You need to request a report from a colleague. Which is the most appropriate way to phrase your request in a business email?

• Hey, send me that report ASAP!

• Could you please send me the report at your earliest convenience?

• When are you going to send me the report?

• I hope you can send the report soon.

You have to decline a meeting invitation due to a prior commitment. How would you phrase your response?

• Can't make it to the meeting. Sorry.

• Unfortunately, I have a prior commitment and won't be able to attend the meeting.

• I'm too busy for the meeting.

• Will not attend the meeting.

You need to inform an organization about a delay in delivering a project. Which sentence is the most appropriate?

• Sorry, we're running late on your project.

• We are currently experiencing a delay and will update you as soon as possible.

• Your project is delayed.

• We're behind schedule on your project.

You need to follow up with a classmate after a meeting. How would you begin your email?

• Just checking in,

• Hope you're doing well,

• It was great meeting with you earlier today to discuss...

• Any updates?

You need to introduce yourself in an email to a new teacher. Which sentence is most appropriate?

• Hi, my name is Jane.

• Hello, I am Jane Smith, the new class representative.

• Jane Smith here.

• It's Jane Smith.

You want to express appreciation for a colleague's help. Which sentence is the most appropriate?

• Thanks a lot!

• Much appreciated.

• Thank you for your assistance.

• I owe you one.

You need to clarify instructions given by your teacher. How would you phrase your request for clarification?

• Tell me more about this.

• Can you give me more details?

• Could you kindly provide additional information on this matter?

• I need more info on this.

You need to remind your group about an upcoming deadline. Which sentence is the most appropriate?

• Don't forget, the deadline is approaching.

• Just a heads-up, the deadline is near.

• This is a reminder that the deadline is next week.

• Remember, the deadline is coming up.

You need to inform a classmate about an attached document. How would you phrase it?

• I've attached the document you asked for.

• Attached is the document for your review.

• Check out the document attached.

• Here is the document.

You need to request feedback from a classmte on a proposal. Which sentence is the most appropriate?

• Let me know what you think.

• Can you give me your feedback?

• I would appreciate your feedback on the proposal.

• Tell me if you like the proposal.