• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/26

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Fast approaching

happening soon; “The design staff had to stay late every night because the deadline was fast approaching.”

Performance review

an employee evaluation, often at a set point in time; “An important part of every performance review is looking at whether-چه an employee reached his goals.”

Appraisal

evaluation-often used as part of “performance appraisal,” this is an evaluation of how well and employee has done; “My manager asked me to evaluate myself during my performance appraisal.”

supervisor

a person who manages or oversees-نظارت the work of other people; “Jared’s supervisor has to constantly remind him to be on time for work.”

Nerve-wracking

stressful; causing worry or anxiety; “Most people find job interviews to be extremely nerve-wracking.”

To shake in your boots

to be afraid or nervous; “All the employees were shaking in their boots when the layoffs-اخراج-فصل کم کاری were announced.”

First up

we say “first up” to introduce the first of several ideas; “Thanks for coming everyone. First up, let’s talk about the things we’ve been doing right.”

To overstate

to exaggerate or make something seem more important or serious than it really is; “I think the CFO was overstating how successful the company has been just to attract investment.”

Grin and bear

to endure or tolerate something without complaining; “Because I couldn’t change the situation, I decided just to grin and bear it.”

Golden opportunity

a great chance to do or get something; “John had a golden opportunity to study at Oxford, but he accepted a job on Wall Street instead.”

To take the bull by the horns-شاخ

to face or deal with a difficult situation or problem directly and confidently; “When I lost my job, I took the bull by the horns and started my own company.”

Trivial

not important or of little value; “People who telecommute-ارتباط از راه دور, find they don’t have to waste time dealing with trivial problems at the office.”

To set objectives

to make goals or targets; “During our quarterly sales meeting, we set clear objectives for the following quarter-section-.”

Room for improvement

we say there is “room for improvement” when someone or something could do or be better; “Ted’s been a manager for over 20 years, but he still has room for improvement.”

Point of reference

something in the past that is used to compare with something in the present; “When we looked at how sales improved this July, we used last July’s sales as a reference point.”

To reflect on

to think about something deeply or carefully; “It is important to reflect on your overall career goals before changing jobs.”

To jog your memory

to make or help you remember something; “I rely on my administrative assistant to jog my memory about upcoming appointments.”

Quick and dirty

done or made quickly but not completely or well; “Jones gave a quick and dirty report about progress on the company’s plans for expansion.”

Above and beyond the call of duty

if you do something “above and beyond the call of duty,” you are doing more than is expected or required; “Employees who go above and beyond the call of duty regularly are often rewarded with promotions or raises.”

To think outside the box / Outside the box

to think of new, creative, or unusual ways of doing something or thinking of something; “Some of the most successful online businesses have been started by young people who think outside the box.”

To get the picture

to understand a situation or the meaning of something; “I explained my amazing product idea several times, but nobody got the picture.”

Workplace culture

the basic beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors that are common and acceptable in a company or office; “Because we have such a great workplace culture,our employees stay with us for a long time.”

Shortcoming

a fault or weakness; “A lack of confidence is a terrible shortcoming fora salesperson to have.”

When it comes to

we say “when it comes to” something to introduce it into the conversation; “We’ve had great success in Asia, but when it comes to South America we still have a lot of work to do.”

Equipped

having the right ability or knowledge to do something; “The training program is designed to make sure new employees are equipped to do their jobs well.”

At the end of the day

after considering everything; “I like my job, but at the end of the day I’d really prefer to be my own boss.”