Skip to main content

Contact me

 

Contact Me

Thank you for visiting Speak Business English.

If you have questions, suggestions, or feedback about the content on this blog, I’d be happy to hear from you. I aim to provide clear and targeted resources to help learners improve their business English and professional communication skills.

📩 How to Get in Touch

You can contact me for the following reasons:

  • Questions about English language topics covered on this site

  • Feedback or suggestions to improve the content

  • Want to do Business English courses

  • General inquiries related to business English learning


📧 Email: anggup@gmail.com

(Please allow 24–48 hours for a response.)

🤝 Collaboration & Professional Inquiries

If you are interested in collaboration, educational partnerships, or content-related inquiries, please contact me via email with a clear subject line.

🔐 Privacy Notice

Your privacy is important. Any information you provide when contacting me will be used solely to respond to your message and will not be shared with third parties. For more details, please review the Privacy Policy page.

🌍 About This Website

Speak Business English is an educational blog focused on helping learners improve their English communication skills for professional and business contexts. All content is created for educational purposes.




💬 Text me

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mastering Adjectives & Adverbs

  Mastering Adjectives & Adverbs Objective of this lesson: To help you understand what adjectives and adverbs are, how to use them in speaking, and the differences between them. By the end of this lesson, you will have learned and practiced everything through a variety of activities. Warm up: What’s the difference between adverbs and adjectives? Which word describes the person? Which describes the action? Analyse the sentences below and tell me the difference. She is a quick runner.              She runs quickly. “She is a quick runner.” → “quick” is an adjective . It describes the noun “runner” (her quality). “She runs quickly.” → “quickly” is an adverb . It describes the verb “runs” (how she runs). Key difference: Adjective = describes a noun (person, place, thing) Adverb = describes a verb (action), usually tells how Definition of Adjective : An adjective is a word that describes a noun (a person, place, or thing). ?...
Post a Comment
Read more

Culture Connect: Learn, Share, Understand

  Culture Connect  When we learn a new language, we don’t just learn new words — we learn a new way of seeing the world. In this blog, I want to help you explore culture through English, and also learn how to share your own experiences with confidence. I often meet people who struggle to explain cultural differences in business meetings or at work. Sometimes, the challenge comes from vocabulary; other times, it comes from not fully understanding the cultural context. This can make communication difficult — even when you have great ideas to share. One student even told me: “I have better ideas to share, but because of the language barrier, I feel frustrated.” Moments like this show how important it is to have the right words and expressions to communicate clearly. My goal here is to give you useful expressions, vocabulary, and communication tips so you can talk about your culture, understand others, and feel comfortable expressing cultural differences. Together, we will learn h...
Post a Comment
Read more

Professional communication and Clarity

  Professional communication & Clarity The main objective of this lesson plan is to learn : Structuring explanation of technical workflows. Communicating expectations to subcontractors effectively. Rewrite ambiguous or unclear emails. Speaking: In your job, what makes a technical explanation clear or unclear? When giving instructions to a subcontractor, what do you pay attention to? Why is precision especially important in aerospace industrialization? What problems arise when expectations are not clear? Which types of ambiguity are most common when working with subcontractors? What vocabulary do you find difficult when explaining manufacturing steps in English? Reading comprehension  Situation 1: Clear vs. Unclear Technical Instructions In a complex aerospace supply chain, clarity in communication is essential. Engineers who request industrialization deliverables must ensure that their instructions are precise, structured, and complete. Clear instructions typically follow...
Post a Comment
Read more
📞 Call Now