よく使うビジネス英語表現集

A key takeaway with this situation is …​.

個人的によく使う/使えそうな表現をまとめる

仕事の英語は比較的、型にはまってくるというのが実感したこと。各シチュエーションでの表現をまとめていく。（随時更新）

Vocabulary

• 体制図: Organization Structure, org structure

• 内訳： breakdown, details

自分について話す

• I do not limit myself to specific products, services.

意見を述べる

• agree with

  • I agree with your proposal to cut funding.

    望ましい

• It is more desirable/preferable …​

進捗を確認する

• check in with

  • I’ll check in with you tomorrow to see how it went, but I’m confident you’ll have everything under control.

スケジュール

スケジュールが厳しい

• The schedule is aggressive, so we may have some intense days and tight deadlines.

ミーティングをする

• I won’t be able to facilitate the meeting this afternoon.

アジェンダ

• So, let’s start with the first item on the agenda.

  次のトピックへ

• Now, I’d like to hand it over to Mr.Shaw who will talk about the process.

  全体通して、質問あるか？

• Any questions throughout the overall meeting?

  締めの言葉

• This will conclude our meeting.

• I hope you understand the content, but any question is always welcome!

• That’s all for now, bye.

話し始めの表現

あまり詳しくは話さないが

• I don’t wanna go deep into this, …​

このアジェンダでは、オーバービューを話します

• We’re going to go for a little bit more overview of the services that we’re gonna be using.

どこにカテゴライズされるか?

• They’re categorized under AWS mobile, which is a bit of a misleading categorization

情報を伝える

• fill in : to give needed information

  • Sure, Anna can fill you in on anything you need to know.

  • Greg missed the meeting, so I filled him in on all the conference details.

    すべて満足する解がないことを示す

• There is no one-fits-all solution.

  どんな分野でも

• whatever the domain is in,

  前提情報を伝える

• premises: more like an assumption

• prerequisites : 前提条件

• Conditions

  事前に必要な情報

• Background Knowledge

  検討中である

• I’m thinking about the proposal

• I’m considering the proposal

• That’s still under consideration.

  現在わからないので、あとで調べて連絡しても良いですか?

• get back to you

  • Let me get back to you later.

  • I’ll get back to you on that by Wednesday after discussing with the head quarter.

    ここはとりあえず無視して

• Ignore xx and yy for now, I’ll explain that later.

  極端な話、xxx

• This might be an extream example, but …​

• This is something of an exaggeration, but …​

  考え方をレビューしたい

• Before sending for approval, I want to double check my thought process with a colleague.

依頼する

埋め合わせして欲しい時：step in for

• Do you think you could step in for me?

• Could you step in for me tomorrow?

タスクの理解度を確認する

• summarizes her list of responsibilities quickly to verify that she’s understood everything correctly.

フォローアップを依頼する

• Could you please follow up with Mariam on that project?

Subjunctive Mood Instructions(Recommendationなinstruction)

For example, “Write the report” is a firm command. Instead, a subjunctive-mood instruction sounds more like a recommendation.

• It’s essential that the group reach a consensus.

• It’s vital that you find a translator.

• It’s important that we find someone to fill in for the presenter.

費用対効果よくやってね

• It’s vital that you devise a plan to deal with this issue in a cost‑effective manner.

~に連絡して

• Please connect to John on this.

タスクを依頼される

疑問点がある時誰に聞けばよいか確認する

• Is there anyone I can approach with questions regarding the project?

断る

ミーティングを断る

• Something has come up, so I’m unable to attend the meeting.

質問する

根拠を確かめる

• what’s the rationale for that?

• Do you have any basis/reasoning/proof/grounds?

気になった点を伝える

• I noticed xxxx

重要点、コアなポイントを聞く

• What resonated with you most from this talk, and why?

興味、専門を聞く

• What is your passion in technology architecture?

確認する

大丈夫化確認する

• Is this alright with you?

• Please check this aligns with you as well.

話の締め

• I hope everybody enjoyed as much as I do

• See you soon, Good luck

• Thank you everyone for joining us today.

  関係性を尋ねる

• Does it have to do with the project?

Tech Talk

Principles

• The success of the website and business is significantly affected by the speed at which you deliver content

• use Amazon SQS and SNS to decouple and scale microservices, distributed systems, and serverless applications, and improve reliability.

• It’s good have flexibility, elatisity.

チーム

鼓舞する

• I’m confident that this team can play a big part in putting together a winning bid.

• Together, we’ll make sure we get this right.

• If you’re feeling overwhelmed or have concerns, please let me know. so we can work on how to resolve.

懸念

• We were nervous to speak up because our leader was very unapproachable and we didn’t want to seem like we weren’t team players.

Phrasal Verbs

• Phrasal verbs are used more often in speaking than in formal writing.