Request<\/strong><\/p>\n Would you mind going over this with me?<\/p>\n Different ways to say yes<\/strong><\/p>\n Here’s some polite ways to say no<\/strong><\/p>\n Asking for repetition or clarification is a normal part of phone conversation. So don’t be shy to do so. Here’s what you can say.<\/strong><\/p>\n Sorry. I’m not sure I understand. What does that mean?<\/p>\n Here’s the response.<\/strong><\/p>\n Close a conversation<\/strong><\/p>\n Can\/Can’t<\/strong><\/p>\n When I say can inside a sentence, I shorten the a, when I say can’t, I stress that a and make it really long. If you or the other person just don’t hear the difference, saying cannot rather than can’t will help solve the problem.<\/p>\n Numbers<\/strong><\/p>\n Both the stress, and the sound of the T are different. We stress teens on the second syllable, and tens on the first. The t in the teen number sounds like t, but the t in the tens sounds more like d. Phone Conversation<\/strong><\/p>\n Tone of Voice<\/strong><\/p>\n Powerful Phone Talk Telephone Language Request Could yo<\/p>\n\n
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Understand and Be Understood on the Phone<\/h3>\n
\nWe divide the numbers and prices at the decimal point and similarly split the numbers when we talk about the time, in two.
\nIf we don’t follow these standard pronunciations, it can lead to miscommunication. One of the easiest ways to avoid this is to simply repeat the number by saying one digit at a time.<\/p>\nPhone Roly Play<\/h3>\n
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