Business English training involves developing practical language skills for professional situations through activities like role-playing, presentations, and writing business correspondence. It focuses on business-specific vocabulary, grammar, and communication strategies, including navigating meetings, negotiations, and formal/informal tones, and often incorporates real-world materials from your specific industry or company.
Core components and skills:

Communication skills: Practicing all four skills—speaking, listening, reading, and writing—in a business context.
Business vocabulary and grammar: Learning and using terminology, idioms, and correct grammatical structures relevant to the business world.

Formal and informal language: Understanding when and how to switch between formal language for clients and more casual language for colleagues.

Cultural awareness: Learning to navigate cross-cultural communication differences in international business.

Common training activities:
Role-playing: Simulating real-world situations like meetings, negotiations, and telephone calls.
Presentations: Practicing and refining skills for public speaking and delivering presentations.

Writing practice: Working on business documents such as emails, reports, and proposals.

Discussions and meetings: Participating in discussions and learning how to lead or contribute effectively to meetings.

Using authentic materials: Analyzing real business articles, podcasts, or reports.

Specialized and practical focus
Industry-specific English: Focusing on the technical vocabulary and jargon relevant to a particular field like finance, IT, or medicine.

Company-specific content: Integrating and practicing with your own company’s documents, such as contracts or technical manuals.

Job-specific skills: Tailoring training to a participant’s specific job needs, including areas like HR, sales, or management.