Travel, work, interviews — look it up by where you'll use it.
How to Introduce Yourself in English (and Stop Saying "My Name Is")"My name is…" is correct and slightly stiff, and "I'm a hard-working person" tells nobody anything. 13 fixes for interviews, work and social settings, plus a three-sentence structure where only the third line changes.
Tipping in English: How Much, and What to Say While You Do ItThe rates are the easy part. What to say while tipping — why "This is your tip" is awkward and "Thank you for your service" is for soldiers — plus 8 phrases for the card machine moment.
English at the Doctor: Describing Symptoms, Pain and MedicineSay "I want to go to hospital" and you'll sound seriously ill. Booking, describing pain the way doctors need (sharp vs dull, constant vs comes and goes), allergies and prescriptions — 14 fixes.
English on the Phone: 14 Fixes, From Hello to GoodbyeNo face, no gestures, and a bad line — the phone is where translated English shows most. Answering, saying who you are, not catching something, and hanging up without sounding rude.
Hotel English: From Check-In to Check-Out in 17 Phrases"I want a room" lands as blunt, and "open the room" means something else entirely. Booking, checking in, reporting a broken AC, storing bags — 17 hotel phrases with the natural version.
English for Work: 14 Mistakes Non-Native Speakers Make in Meetings, Emails & CallsFrom “I have a doubt” to “kindly revert” — 14 business English mistakes in meetings, emails and calls, with the phrases natives actually use.
English Job Interview: 13 Mistakes Non-Native Speakers Make (From "Tell Me About Yourself" to Salary)From “My major is computer” to “Please give me a chance” — 13 English job interview mistakes, from introducing yourself to talking salary.
Travel English Phrases: Ordering Food, Shopping & Getting Around (15 Fixes)How to order food, ask directions and shop in English without sounding rude — 15 travel phrases non-native speakers get wrong, each with the natural fix.