ENGLISH FOR IT™

⚠️ Important announcement because your Thursdays just got booked: NOT JUST ENGLISH is our free July live series on communication at work in tech — with practical sessions on AI, meetings, leadership, and the moments where “just English” is not enough. 🔹July 9 Make Claude Code Your Language Coach with Karuna Krishnasamy 🔹July 16 How to Detect AI in English with James Templeton 🔹July 23 AI Fluency and Human Skills For Teams with Anna Gandrabura 🔹July 30 Leadership Through Language with Julia Trypolska FREE REGISTRATION Share this with a friend or colleague who works in tech.

Communication tip ⭐️ 💡Say "copy" instead of "text" Copy ✍️ – words written for a specific purpose 📌 Use copy when you’re talking about the wording in emails, landing pages, ads, websites, buttons, social posts, or other materials. Examples: Can I see the copy for the automated email? The landing page copy sounds a bit too formal. 📌 Grammar note: copy is usually uncountable So we say: ✅ Can you check this copy? ❌ Can you check these copies? 👉Improve your communication with our English For Tech course.

In our new blog article, we dove into English communication red flags 🚩that many people miss. 👉Read it here: https://blog.english4it.online/10-red-flags-in-professional-communication-c978ff070a98?sharedUserId=english4it

Phrase of the day ⭐️ Point of contention ⚡️ – a topic or issue people disagree about. 📌 Contention means disagreement, argument, or conflict. Examples: Pricing became a point of contention during the client call. The real point of contention is how much time we should spend on developing this feature. 👉Improve your communication with our English For Tech course.

The coolest teams don't stop learning when it gets hot 🌡️ While Europe is talking about the heatwave, we're celebrating another month of consistent learning with the LeadProm team. Because BEING COOL isn't just surviving the heat. It's investing in skills that make every conversation easier. Learn more about corporate English training with English For IT™.

Happy Monday 🌞 Let’s kick off the week with 3 great phrases for asking questions. 1. Out of curiosity = I’m just asking because I’m interested Example: Out of curiosity, why did we decide to change the deadline? 2. Just so I know = I’m asking to get more context Example: Just so I know, should I send this to the client today or wait until tomorrow? 3. Can I quickly check something? Example: Can I quickly check something? Are we using the old version or the updated one? 🌟Learn to communicate better at work with our course English For IT: Communication

In our new video, we're sharing not 1️⃣ but 1️⃣0️⃣ ✨useful expressions✨ you'll need for work. Check it out: https://youtu.be/dk4oLoAqhFk

Grammar tip 💡 You don’t have to use to after help. In fact, native speakers often skip it. Both are correct: ✅ This course will help you to improve your speaking. ✅ This course will help you improve your speaking. 📌The second one just sounds more natural and more common in everyday English. So next time, try using: 👉 help + verb Just a small change that will help you sound more natural. ⭐️Improve your communication with our English For Tech course.

Once you join a tech company, English becomes more than grammar and vocabulary. It becomes meetings, updates, feedback, client calls, questions, decisions, and more. That’s exactly why we built the English For Tech course. Sergi Mendoza Verjuan completed the course, and his feedback is worth your attention. Course details 👇 https://www.english4it.online/english-for-tech

Free English Level Test for tech professionals. Check your grammar, tech vocabulary, and professional communication skills — in realistic work situations. https://www.english4it.online/english-level-test