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That's sounds like a lot.
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Functioning in Business, FIB 10E-9FIB Jingle
Saly: ວິທຍຸວີໂອເອຂໍສເນີບົດຮຽນພາສາອັງກິດ Functioning
In Business.
FIB
Opening
Saly: ທ່ານນັກສຶກສາທັງຫຼາຍ ຍັງມີຄຳສັບຫຼາຍຄຳຈາກບົດຮຽນທີແລ້ວນີ້
ທ່ີຂ້າພະເຈົ້າຢາກ
ອະທິບາຍ ກ່ອນຈະໄປເຖິງພາກສ່ວນຕໍ່ໄປຂອງບົດຮຽນ.
ຄຳທຳອິດກໍຄື a
well-built
house. ຄຳແບບນີ້ເຮົາເອີ້ນວ່າຄຳເຊ່ື່ອມ
ເພາະວ່າມັນມີເສັ້ນເຊ່ືອມຕໍ່ລະຫວ່າງຄຳວ່າ
well ກັບຄຳ built. A
well-built house ໝາຍເຖິງເຮືອນທ່ີປຸກສ້າງຂຶ້ນມາເປັນຢ່າງ
ດີ
ແໜ້ນໜາດີ ແລະອື່ນໆ. ລອງເວົ້າເບ່ິງທ່ານ a well-built house
….
a well-built house
….
Martin: As I
mentioned before, it's a well-built house with a spectacular view.
Saly: ບັດນີ້ຈະແມ່ນພາກສ່ວນຄວາມຮູ້ພິເສດຈາກ Gary.
Larry: Gary's Tips.
Saly: ຄວາມຮູ້ພິເສດທາງດ້ານວັທນະທັມຈາກ
Gary.
ໃນພາກສ່ວນນີ້ Gary ຈະສົນທະນາກັບພວກເຮົາກ່ຽວກັບການໃຫ້ຄວາມເຫັນຂອງ
ບຸກຄົນຕ່າງໆ.
ເຊີນຟັງ.
UPBEAT MUSIC
Eliz: Now it's time for Gary's Tips with
Gary Engleton!
Gary: Hello, Elizabeth! Today I'll be talking about giving feedback.
In today's Business Dialog,
Lucy is looking for a new house.
When she likes what she hears,
she gives positive feedback, using expressions such as "Excellent" and "That isn't a problem."
Let's listen:
Martin: As
I mentioned before, it's a well-built house with a spectacular view.
Lucy: Excellent!
Martin: However,
I'm afraid that the owners can't move out until October.
Their
new house won't be ready until then.
Lucy: Well,
we could wait until October.
That
isn't a problem.
(pause)
Gary: One good way to give feedback--either
positive or negative-- is to use the expression "That sounds..."
For example: "That sounds
good" or "That sounds like a problem."
Notice how Lucy uses the
expression "That sounds like a lot" when the real estate agent say the price of
the house.
Lucy: So...
what's the asking price?
Martin: They're
asking two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Lucy: Two
hundred and fifty thousand.
That
sounds like a lot.
Gary: Later on, Lucy and the agent come to a
solution that sounds good to both of them.
Martin: Well,
the owners are willing to negotiate.
Lucy: Good! I'll think about it and give you a call.
Maybe
we'll make an offer.
Martin: Sounds
good!
Gary: In business discussions, it's a good
idea to give feedback, so that the other person understands your position.
Thanks for joining us today
for Gary's Tips.
Eliz: Thanks, Gary!
MUSIC
Saly: ເປັນຈັ່ງໃດທ່ານ ເຂົ້າໃຈສົມຄວນຢູ່ເບາະ? ຢ່າງໃດກໍດີ
ເຮົາມາທົບທວນກັນຄືນຈັກບາດເໜາະ ເພ່ື່ອໃຫ້ຄວາມເຂົ້າໃຈຂອງເຮົາໄນ່ຂຶ້ນຕ່ື່ມ.
ຕາມທັມມະດາ ການຊື້ເຮືອນຊື້ຊານຢູ່ອະເມຣິກາມັກຈະຜ່ານຕົວແທນຂານບ້ານເຮືອນ
a real estate agent.
a
real estate agent ແປວ່າຕົວແທນຂາຍ ບ້ານເຮືອນ
Saly: ລອງຟັງພາກສ່ວນນີ້ຂອງຄວາມຮູ້ພິເສດຈາກ Gary ຕື່ມເບິ່ງທ່ານ.
In today's Business Dialog,
Lucy is looking for a new house.
When she likes what she hears,
she gives positive feedback, using expressions such as "Excellent" and "That isn't a problem."
Saly: ຈາກທ່ີເຮົາໄດ້ຟັງຜ່ານໄປ ເຮົາຮູ້ວ່າ ນາງ
Lucy ກຳລັງຊອກຊື້ເຮືອນ
ແລະເວລາ ລາວໄດ້ຍິນຕົວແທນຂາຍບ້ານເຮືອນເວົ້າແນວດີໆ ກ່ຽວກັບເຮືອນຫຼັງໃດຫຼັງນຶງລາວກໍ
ຈະໃຫ້ຄວາມເຫັນແນວດີໆ ຫຼື positive
feedback ເຊັ່ນຄຳວ່າ "Excellent" ດ່ັງນີ້
ເປັນຕົ້ນ.
Gary: One good way to give feedback--either
positive or negative-- is to use the expression
"That sounds..."
Saly: ເມື່ອກີ້ນີ້ Gary ເວົ້າວ່າ ວິທີນ່ຶ່ງໃນການສແດງຄວາມຮູ້ສຶກ
ຫຼື ສແດງຄວາມຄິດຄວາມເຫັນອອກມາ ບໍ່ວ່າຈະເປັນທາງບວກຫຼືທາງລົບກໍຕາມ ກໍຄືການໃຊ້ສຳນວນ
"That sounds..." ຊ່ຶ່ງເຮົາຈະແປໄດ້ວ່າ "ເມື່ອຟັງແລ້ວ …" ເຊັ່ນ
ເມື່ອຟັງແລ້ວ
ຄືວ່າແພງແທ້ ຫຼື ເມື່ອຟັງແລ້ວ ເຫັນວ່າຄືຊິເປັນບັນຫາຢູ່
ເຊີນຟັງຕົວຢ່າງ:
"That sounds good" or "That
sounds like a problem."
Notice how Lucy uses the
expression "That sounds like a lot" when the real estate agent say the price of
the house.
Saly: ມື້ນີ້ເວລາຂອງເຮົາໝົດລົງແລ້ວທ່ານ.
ພໍ້ກັນໃໝ່ໃນບົດຮຽນໜ້າ.
Eliz: Well, our time is up. Tune in again next time for Functioning in
Business. See you then!
FIB MUSIC lead-in and then dips for voice
over
MUSIC up and then fade
Project Head and Lead
Writer: Andrew Blasky, Ph.D.
Writers: Kevin McClure,
Charles H. Brewer III, Catherine Becket
Consultants: Michael Yan, Lance Knowles, Elizabeth
Chafcouloff, Margaret Boothroyd
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