Clarifying a meeting time zone in Spanish
Ask which time zone applies to a meeting and check whether the stated time is local or UTC.
Read and practise
Log inMy accountAdventure journal
Choose a topic, read the examples and try the exercises before revealing the answers. Follow a related lesson when you are ready to use the same idea in a new situation.
Adventure journal
Choose your level
The lesson search could not load. You can still browse the pages.
No matching lesson. Try a shorter search or another topic.
Ask which time zone applies to a meeting and check whether the stated time is local or UTC.
Read and practiseExplain a transport delay, distinguish an estimated date from a confirmed date and offer a choice.
Read and practiseA salary proposal can open a conversation: discuss an offer, request a change and give a clear reason.
Read and practisePromotion criteria and concrete results help frame a conversation about advancement and the next steps.
Read and practiseA limited budget calls for choices: discuss deliverables, priorities and resources before agreeing on scope.
Read and practiseA potential personal or financial connection can affect a workplace decision; explain it and discuss a way to manage it.
Read and practiseAn imbalance in urgent tasks can strain a team: describe its effects and suggest a fairer allocation in Spanish.
Read and practiseA team disagrees about priorities or schedules: summarize each position, find a shared goal and propose a limited trial.
Read and practiseA tight deadline or full workload calls for a clear limit and a practical alternative that colleagues can discuss.
Read and practiseA sensitive report calls for clear boundaries: ask who may access it, seek permission and establish what can be disclosed.
Read and practiseAn invoice due date can be renegotiated: propose instalments, discuss the timing and confirm any agreement in writing.
Read and practiseAn incomplete order needs a careful response: acknowledge the problem, investigate and offer a possible remedy without guarantees.
Read and practiseA pilot project can make a proposal concrete: state your recommendation, explain the reason and describe expected benefits.
Read and practiseActual spending can differ from a plan: explain the size and cause of a variance and its consequences for future funds.
Read and practiseA supplier might fail: describe a project risk, estimate its likelihood and propose a measure to reduce its impact.
Read and practiseA name, a place of origin and an occupation make a useful first message in Spanish.
Read and practiseA recipient, street and postal code form a clear address for a letter sent within Spain.
Read and practiseQuantities and groceries go together in a simple Spanish shopping list that is easy to take to the store.
Read and practiseA warm wish and a personal signature turn a few Spanish words into a friendly birthday card.
Read and practiseMonday and January look different in Spanish dates: see when days and months begin with a lowercase letter.
Read and practiseA short postcard can greet a friend, describe a place and share something you did before signing off warmly.
Read and practiseA friendly Spanish message can invite someone to an activity and make the meeting place and time clear.
Read and practiseA personal note can thank someone for a gift, name it and explain why it is appreciated, before ending warmly.
Read and practiseDecline an invitation warmly in Spanish, thank the sender and suggest another day to meet.
Read and practise