Recepting and Accepting Suggestions

Match the following

• Spokesperson

• (Idiom) It criticizes the approach of always trying to improve things that are okay.

• If it isn’t broken, don’t fix it

• To hear everybody’s opinion one at a time.

• To go around the table

• Someone hired to represent a company, usually an athlete or movie star – is someone who advertises a product.

• Overweight

• (Adjective) A polite way to say someone is not slim.

• Fit

• (Adjective) 1) To be slim and healthy. 2) To be suitable for something.

Match the following

• Agile

• (Idiom) To get two things done at once.

• Target customer

• The market one is trying to sell something to.

• To kill two birds with one stone

• Refers to a specific group of customers you are trying to sell something to

• Target market

• (Adjective) Able to move flexibly and quickly.

Put the words in order to form phrases for rejecting suggestions:

speaking frankly that I see can one problems or two with

(a)  

Put the words in order to form phrases for rejecting suggestions:

good that a idea but I’m not sure work it would to frank’s be

(a)  

Put the words in order to form phrases for rejecting suggestions:

I not sure really that about ’m

(a)  

Put the words in order to form phrases for accepting suggestions:

let okay do that ’s

(a)  

Put the words in order to form phrases for accepting suggestions:

not that idea a bad ’s

(a)  

Put the words in order to form phrases for accepting suggestions:

think I would that well work really yes

(a)  

After each beep, use a polite phrase to reject the suggestion. For example, if you hear, “What if we cut the sales training budget,” you can say, “Well, I can see one or two problems with that idea” or “Well, I don’t know….”

Answer explanation

After each beep, use a polite phrase to reject the suggestion. For example, if you hear, “What if we cut the sales training budget,” you can say, “Well, I can see one or two problems with that idea” or “Well, I don’t know….”

Answer explanation