
Presenting your work at the office: Explaining results from a chart
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Key Phrases
Suben/bajan un X por ciento
They go up/down by X percent
¿Me mandas el gráfico por correo, por favor?
Could you email me the chart, please?
Te lo mando ahora mismo
I'll send it to you right now
Skills You'll Learn
Describing trends and percentages in business charts
Describir tendencias y porcentajes en gráficos de negocio
Making a polite request using 'Could you send me...?'
Pedir algo de forma educada usando '¿Me mandas...?'
Confirming an immediate action using direct and indirect object pronouns
Confirmar una acción inmediata usando pronombres de objeto directo e indirecto
Lesson Roleplay
Imagine you're at work in Spain. You want to show your colleague Marta a chart with this quarter's results.
Hola, Marta. ¿Tienes un momento?
Hi, Marta. Do you have a moment?
Sí, claro. Dime.
Yes, of course. Go ahead.
Te enseño los resultados del trimestre en este gráfico.
Let me show you the quarter's results on this chart.
Vale. ¿Qué es la línea azul?
Okay. What's the blue line?
Son las ventas. Suben un veinte por ciento.
That's sales. They're up twenty percent.
Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases
¿Tienes un momento?
TYEH-nehs oon moh-MEN-toh
Do you have a moment?
🇪🇸 Spanish offices usually use tú between colleagues, even with your boss. Starting with usted would sound stiff in most workplaces.
See breakdown →Sí, claro.
see KLAH-roh
Yes, of course.
Dime.
DEE-meh
Go ahead.
💬 Literally "tell me": di "tell" with me joined onto the end. Same pattern in mírame "look at me".
See breakdown →Los resultados del trimestre
lohs rreh-soohl-TAH-dohs del tree-MEHS-treh
The quarter's results
💬 de plus el always merges into del. So it's del mes "of the month", never de el mes.
See breakdown →En este gráfico
ehn ES-teh GRAH-fee-koh
On this chart
💬 In an office, gráfico means a chart or graph. Swap in esta tabla "this table" for a table of numbers.
See breakdown →Te enseño
teh ehn-SEH-nyoh
I'll show you
💬 enseñar means both "show" and "teach". Context tells you which, and here it's showing. Spanish also uses the present tense for an offer you're about to make, where English says "I'll".
See breakdown →Vale.
BAH-leh
Okay.
🇪🇸 In Spain you'll hear vale constantly, in meetings and in shops alike. In Latin America people tend to say está bien or ok instead.
See breakdown →¿Qué es la línea azul?
keh ehs lah LEE-neh-ah ah-THOOL
What's the blue line?
💬 Colours come after the noun: la línea azul, la barra verde "the green bar".
See breakdown →Son las ventas.
sohn laz BEN-tahs
That's sales.
💬 Spanish matches the verb to what follows, so plural ventas takes son where English says "that's". With a singular noun it becomes es el beneficio "that's the profit".
See breakdown →Learn this vocabulary list the easy way
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