EV.

1: Make the translate and two sentences of each one

• go ahead: proceder
• The project will go ahead when the sound teams arrive at the
company.
• go bankrupt: ir en bancarrota, quebrar
• If you sell at that price, the company could go bankrupting.
• go forward: seguir adelante
• The construction project won't be able to go forward until we
obtain the permit from the city.
• go home: ir a casa
• I need to go home to get the documents.
• go out of business: salir del negocio
• We will go out of business the next year, because we have low
sales.
• go to work: ir a trabajar
• The new employees must go to work early this time if they want
to keep their jobs.
• go well: ir bien
• The next project must go well; we had problems in this one.
• get a job: conseguir u obtener trabajo
• My friend wants to get a job, but the pandemic situation won’t let
him.
• get a certification: conseguir u obtener un certificado
• Our Company got a certification the last month.
• get angry: enojarse, enfadarse
• The manager would get angry if we don´t send the packages
today.
• get better/worse: mejorar/empeorar
• We hope that the company situation will get better after this
meeting session.
• get excited: emocionarse, entusiasmarse
• The whole factory members will get excited for the new notice.
• get going: irse, ponerse en marcha
• We must get going to work; today we have many things to
coordinate.
• get the message: recibir el mensaje
• Did they get the message from the director?
• get motivated: motivarse
• The human resources department should do some dynamics to get
the employees motivated.
• get paid: obtener o recibir el salario o pago
• The next week we will get paid. Let´s save some money!
• get permission: obtener permiso
• We should get the permission from the director until tomorrow
morning.
• get ready: prepararse
• Louis must get ready for the work. He works in a factory far away
from here.
• get somewhere/nowhere: llegar a algún lugar/llegar a ninguna
parte
 • If we don´t change the current planning methods, we won’t get
nowhere.
• get started: empezar
• The meeting programed for this night will get started very
shortly!
• get used to: acostumbrarse
• We must get used to this new scheduled project in short time.
• have an appointment: tener una cita
• My secretary told me that I have an appointment the next week.
• have an argument: tener un argumento, dialogar
• Lucy will have an argument with the logistics manager today. We
will talk after that.
• have a conversation: tener una conversación
• Alex is going to have a conversation with Monica to program the
new schedule.
• have a meeting: tener una reunión
• I have a meeting this afternoon, after work.
• have problems: tener problemas
• The company is having so much problems this season.
• have a talk: conversar
• The manager from the other company will have a talk today with
our manager.
• have time: tener tiempo
• I don’t have time to check the new project. I’m so busy for the
moment.
• have trouble: tener un problema
• We are going to have problems if we don’t send our feedback.
• have coffee/tea: tomar un café/té
• Yunie and Louis will have a coffee this afternoon to coordinate
the project feedback.
• have breakfast/lunch/dinner: tomar desayuno/almuerzo/cena
• The hosts for the program will have breakfast, lunch and dinner in
the same room as the managers.
• have work: tener o tienen trabajo
• The employess have much work to do today.
• take advantage: tomar ventaja
• The competitors are taking advantage of the situation. We must
do some benchmarking this week.
• take a course: tomar un curso
• I will take a course of management and business this spring.
• take notes: tomar nota(as)
• The secretary started to take notes in the meeting.
• take action: tomar medidas, actuar
• We must take action for this problema. We cannot give up!
• take a break: tomar un descanso
• The manager of the department will take a break today, because
he feels sick.
• take a decision (British — make a decision in American English):
tomar una decision
• Lou should take a decision about if he will participate in the
project or not.
• take a message: tomar un mensaje
• Let Lucy know that she has to take the message from the logistic
team this morning.
• take part in: se parte de, involucrarse
• Carl should take part in this department. He knows so many
things.
• take responsibility: tomar la responsabilidad
• We should take responsibility from the last feedback session. We
had bad results.
• take a test/quiz: tomar un examen
• The new employees will take a quiz about mental health.
• take your time: tomarte tu tiempo
• Take your time, Carl. Today we have less work to do. Les’ts go to
have lunch first.