English for Business Presentations & Speeches.

Unlock your potential as a confident and persuasive communicator. With our English for business presentations and speeches vocabulary you will be able to express yourself in a formal way. Learn how to use persuasive language, and deliver effective presentations that achieve your desired outcomes.

Beginner, Intermediate & Advanced

Beginner

WordDefinitionExample Sentence
TopicThe subject of a presentation.“The topic of my presentation is sales growth.”
AudienceThe people who are listening to the presentation.“The audience is very interested in the new product.”
SpeakTo talk to an audience.“I will speak about our company’s goals.”
PresentTo give a talk to an audience.“I will present the marketing plan.”
SlideA single page of a presentation.“The first slide shows the company logo.”
VisualPictures or images used in a presentation.“Visuals help the audience understand the information.”
ExplainTo make something clear and easy to understand.“I will explain how the product works.”
QuestionSomething you ask to get information.“The audience can ask questions at the end.”
AnswerTo give information in response to a question.“I will answer all the questions.”
PracticeTo do something many times to get better at it.“I practice my presentation every day.”
English for Business Presentations & Speeches – Beginner

Intermediate – English for Business Presentations & Speeches

WordDefinitionExample Sentence
ArticulateTo express clearly and effectively.“I need to articulate the benefits of this new strategy.”
ConciseBrief and to the point; avoiding unnecessary words.“My presentation will be concise and focused on the key takeaways.”
EnthusiasmEager interest or excitement.“Show enthusiasm for your topic to engage the audience.”
RapportA friendly and harmonious relationship.“Building rapport with the audience is crucial for effective communication.”
DeliveryThe way in which something is presented or delivered.“My presentation delivery was smooth and confident.”
ProjectionSpeaking loudly and clearly so that everyone can hear.“Good vocal projection is essential for reaching the entire audience.”
PaceThe speed at which something happens or is done.“Vary your pace to keep the audience engaged.”
TransitionA change from one state or condition to another.“Use smooth transitions to move seamlessly between different points.”
NonverbalRelating to body language and other forms of communication that do not use words.“Nonverbal cues, such as eye contact and gestures, are important for effective communication.”
RehearseTo practice a play, piece of music, or other work for public performance.“I rehearsed my presentation several times before delivering it.”
English for Business Presentations & Speeches – Intermediate

Advanced

WordDefinitionExample Sentence
EloquenceFluent or persuasive speaking or writing.“The CEO’s speech was delivered with eloquence and conviction.”
DiscourseWritten or spoken communication or debate.“The discourse on the future of the company was insightful and engaging.”
RhetoricThe art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques.“The1 speaker used powerful rhetoric to convince the audience of the merits of the proposal.”
NuanceA subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound.“Pay attention to the nuances of language to ensure your message is accurately conveyed.”
CogencyForceful and convincing in argument.“The presentation was highly cogent, leaving no doubt in the audience’s minds.”
PersuasiveGood at persuading someone to do or believe something.“The speaker’s persuasive argument swayed the audience in favor of the new initiative.”
CharismaCompelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others.“The speaker’s charisma captivated the audience and held their attention throughout the presentation.”
ArticulationThe clear and precise pronunciation of words.“Clear articulation is crucial for ensuring your message is understood by the audience.”
ModulationVarying the pitch and tone of one’s voice.“Modulation of your voice can help to emphasize key points and maintain audience interest.”
ConundrumA confusing and difficult problem or situation.“The speaker skillfully addressed the conundrum facing the industry.”
English for Business Presentations & Speeches – Advanced

We hope you enjoyed the English for Business Presentations & Speeches vocabulary.

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