Презентация на тему Business

When we use it uncountably, it means the idea

– to do business. If, however, we use it countably it describes a company like entity – a family business.
A company is used properly to describe a body that is a legal entity. Many businesses, particularly smaller businesses, are not legal entities – hence the term small businesses.
Corporation is used to describe larger companies and is more American than British.

same essential meaning. Typically, skilled workers receive a salary

and unskilled worked a wage.

money than you are earning
to be self-employed: to work

for yourself/to not work for an employer
to cold call: to make a sales call to someone without asking them for permission first
cut throat competition: when one company lowers its prices, forcing other companies to do the same, sometimes to a point where business becomes unprofitable
to do market research: to do research into what potential customers would or wouldn’t buy
to draw up a business plan: to write a plan for a new business
to drum up business: to try to get customers
to earn a living: to earn money
to go bust: when a business is forced to close because it is unsuccessful
cash flow: the money coming in and going out of a business
to go into business with: to join another person to start or expand a business
to go it alone: to start your own business
to go under: (see ‘to go bust’)
to have a web presence: to have a website or social  media profile that showcases your business

promoting a new product
to lay someone off: when a

company ends an employee’s contract of employment
lifestyle business: a business that is set up to bring in a sufficient income and no more
to make a profit: to earn more money than it costs to run the business
niche business: a business that serves a small, particular market
to raise a company profile: to make more people aware of a business
to run your own business: to have a business of your own
sales figures: a report of the income a company generates through sales of products or services
to set up a business: to start a business
stiff competition: strong competition from other companies in the same area of work
to take on employees: to employ people
to take out a loan: to borrow money
to win a contract: when a business gets legally-binding work with an individual or company
to work for yourself: (see ‘to be self-employed’)

admire.
You should say
what this business is
what the business

sells
how long you have known about the business
and say why you like it so much.
Variant 2
A business you want to start
What business do you want to start?
Would you require certain skills to start this business?
How would your life change after this business?

Part 2-style task

like to own or set up.
It doesn't matter what

business you choose, and you don't need to tell the truth. Here are some ideas:
Choose something that you know about. For example, if you like buying clothes, say that you would like to own a clothes shop. If you're a football fan, say that you'd like to own a football club!
Do some online research. Find the websites of companies you like, and take some notes about what they do and why they are successful.
Imagine what a typical day would be like if you worked in the business you have chosen. What would you do in the morning, during the day, and in the evening? Telling a story is a great way to extend your answer.