Abstract : In a busy lifestyle, being organized is a key factor to one's success! Be on top of the game and learn the simple phrase of asking for your bible of events – your schedule.
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Dàjiā hǎo! Are you busy recently? As a business person, you probably have a lot of meetings to attend to. In today's experience, you will learn something which you could talk with your secretary. Let's check today's new words first.
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kàn yīxià |
看一下 |
check |
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ānpái |
安排 |
schedule |
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huìyì |
会议 |
meeting |
|
hé |
和 |
with |
At the beginning of one of your working day, you may need to have a look at your schedule first, so you can ask your secretary:
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Ràng wǒ kàn yīxià wǒde ānpái. Let me check my schedule. |
让我看一下我的安排。 |
After knowing your schedule, you can tell your colleague or clients what is your arrangement now.
FOR EXAMPLE:
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Wǒ jiǔ diǎn yǒu gè huìyì. I have a meeting at 9. |
我九点有个会议。 |
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Wǒ hé Benny yǒu gè huìyì. I have a meeting with Benny. |
我和Benny有个会议。 |
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Wǒ jīntiān qù Shànghǎi kāihuì. I will go to Shanghai for a meeting today. |
我今天去上海开会。 |
Jiǔ diǎn means 9'o clock. Do you remember how to tell time? Let's review. “diǎn” means 'o clock, so just put a number before “diǎn”! Great! You are now telling the right time.
In the last sentence, “kāihuì” is a verb. It means “have a meeting” or “for a meeting”. So “I have a meeting at 9”, you can also say “wǒ jiǔ diǎn kāihuì”. And “I have a meeting with Benny”, you can also say “ wǒ hé Benny kāihuì”.
OK, that's today's experience. Zàijiàn!
It's easy as ABC!
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