Summary of Essential English-Slovak Vocabulary Glossary
Essential English-Slovak Vocabulary Glossary for Students
Introduction
This study guide covers essential English vocabulary for Business & General contexts. It groups words and phrases by meaning, shows definitions, gives practical examples, and highlights how to use them in real-world situations. Use this material to build accurate vocabulary, improve comprehension, and practice using terms in sentences.
How to use this guide
- Read definitions in the quote boxes for quick reference.
- Study grouped terms together to see relationships and contrasts.
- Try the example sentences aloud or write your own to practice.
Key categories and word groups
High-level business terms
Gross domestic product (GDP): the total value of goods and services produced by a country in one year
Cash flow: the amount of money moving into and out of a business
Cash cow: a product, company, service, or investment that always makes a profit
Practical examples:
- A country's GDP rises when manufacturing and services output grow.
- Strong cash flow lets a company pay salaries and invest in growth.
- A well-known software product can be a cash cow that funds new projects.
Company performance and lifecycle
Go out of business: to stop trading because a company is not making enough money
Charge: to ask an amount of money for something, especially a service or activity
Hire: to employ someone or to pay to use something for a short period
Examples:
- If customers fall, small retailers may go out of business.
- The firm decided to charge higher fees for premium support.
- We need to hire two new developers this quarter.
Strategy, influence, and positioning
Buy into sth: to support or believe in an idea or plan; to allow it to influence you
Cachet: a quality that seems special and good; prestige
High-end: relating to products or services that are more expensive and of better quality
Examples:
- Investors may buy into a startup's vision if projections look strong.
- The brand's cachet attracts wealthy customers.
- The company launched a high-end line to target premium buyers.
Operations and execution
Carry out: to do or complete something, especially as promised or instructed
Churn out: to produce large amounts of something quickly, often of lower quality
Get sth sorted: to organize or resolve a situation so things work correctly
Examples:
- The team will carry out the market research this month.
- Avoid churning out content that damages your reputation.
- Let's get the contract sorted before the meeting.
Communication, collaboration, and meetings
Catch-up: an informal meeting or conversation to update each other on recent events
Collaborate: to work with someone else for a special purpose
Come across: to appear in a certain way to others
Examples:
- Schedule a quick catch-up with the project manager.
- We will collaborate with the design team on the campaign.
- He came across as confident during the pitch.
Customer focus and service
Cater to / for somebody: to satisfy needs or provide what is wanted by a particular person or group
Care: the process of protecting someone or something and providing what they need
Examples:
- The app is designed to cater to busy professionals.
- Good customer care increases loyalty.
Decision-making and assessment
Conclude: to judge after some consideration
Concede: to admit, often unwillingly, that something is true
Commit to: to promise loyalty, time, or money to a plan or person
Examples:
- After reviewing data, we conclude the campaign worked.
- The company conceded that production delays caused losses.
- She committed to a two-year development plan.
Concepts in behavior and thought
Cognition: the process of thinkin
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Business & General Vocabulary
Klíčová slova: English vocabulary — Bilingual, English vocabulary — Business & General
Klíčové pojmy: Understand GDP, cash flow, cash cow distinctions, Use carry out and get sth sorted for execution tasks, Differentiate high-end (quality) vs churn out (quantity), Respond to complaints with care and confidentiality, Collaborate and schedule catch-ups to improve communication, Commit to plans and conclude decisions with evidence, Use cachet to describe prestige and market positioning, Avoid churning out low-quality content to protect reputation, Know common phrasal verbs: come across, carry out, get sth sorted, Apply ceilings to limits and understand regulatory caps, Convert spaces or products when repurposing assets, Practice vocabulary in role-plays and sentences