When I was first hired at 

I've been working with /in …  for.. / since ..

I also worked for a while in 

I have experience working with …

I spent ( three) years working ..in / with... 

At my previous work I ….
I dealt with…
I was in charge of…
I was responsible for…
My job involved…
My duties included 

The last time I worked with……………..., I found the work really interesting but sometimes hard. 

     What tools/app do you usually work with?

How long you are working with {some technology}?                                                       I’ve been working with {technology} for some time. 

Really liked {2-3 specific items}. 

Would be interesting to try {1-2 specific for this technology items})

   2.   How do you prefer to work?/ What hours do you typically work? (+in case of critical urgent case)

3. Why are you responsible/resourceful/proactive?

4. What’s your hobby/interests ?
What do you like doing at the weekend?

5. Do you have a family? 

6. How would you describe yourself?

At the weekend I like….

I like/love to …/+ noun/gerund ( ing form)

I enjoy…+ gerund

When I have the time, I like to …

I'm interested in…

I spend a lot a lot of time + gerund

I am really into + noun / gerund ( ing form)

I am keen on + noun / gerund ( ing form)

The project where I am currently working on

A friend which lives 

In the weekend 

Past form of run is-  
 

Currently I work  with 

I didn’t do nothing 

We discuss about our issues 

The task what I have done

No matter  

Протягом 8 місяців 

Я мав справу з 

Must to do 

I haven’t enough time

Pronunciation
purpuses
worked
period

For one year half  

What is the past form of must? 

If you haven’t experience 

A few meeting

So much meetings 

 

обмежений час 

8 годинний робочий день 

It help me to understand 

I person which I met 

Past form of 
sit -
see-

I like cook

They very like 

do a cake 

She panicked 

Since 

Worried 

Interesting 

Significant 

Written

Coped 

Period 

Fairly 

 

 

It is internal project 

I would like to tell which sort of obstacles do I have in my way to success.
 

Play the football

lowest leagues 

If everything seem to be going wrong 

I got used to work from home 

Opened to new challenges 

another duties 

The amount has reduced 

in average 

People which have 

Good in working 

Divide in 2 parts 

He wants to involved in 

Tasks what I had to do

Pronunciation
method 

Features = “tools” 

Functionality = how features work 

Duration =total time in months or years.

3. Structure, architecture. 

Project structure= business domain and the layers. 

A tech stack= combination of programming languages, frameworks, libraries, patterns etc.

The project team= total number of people involved in the project

p. 8-9

Each sentence ends with a full stop, apart from the final salutation (Best regards) where you can put either a comma (,) or no punctuation.

p.14

Save this golden oldie for quick messages to prospects who are likely to understand the reference. It creates a sense of urgency without getting too pushy. Plus, “G2G” can leave your recipients wanting more information about the cool offer you were just beginning to explain when you were called away by Super Important Business.

prospect -a person who is likely to be successful in a competition or in a particular career

pushy -trying hard to get what you want, especially in a way that seems rude

Send your recipients some good vibes with a casual “Peace out!” at the end of your next email. They  say that hippie slang never goes out of style. 

This is also, like, a great spot to add an emoji if you’re feeling it, man. No pressure. 

The traditional Vulcan closing salutation accompanied by a raised hand actually predates the use of the peace hand sign. Pretty neat, huh?

“Star Trek” has millions of fans of all ages across the globe, so you can be reasonably sure your recipients will understand this sign-off. And even if you do happen to email someone who has been living under a rock for the past 50 years, it’s still a pleasant feeling.

live under a rock -  live in isolation from and have limited knowledge of what is happening in the world around them.

On the other side of the fandom, we have the traditional Jedi farewell from “Star Wars.” It’s a phrase that expresses your good will, and wishes the recipient good luck.

fandom-the state of being a fan of somebody/something

farewell-the act of saying goodbye to somebody
 

 It is the fourth book of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy "trilogy" written by Douglas Adams.

Its title is the message left by the dolphins when they departed Planet Earth just before it was demolished. The phrase has since been adopted by some science fiction fans as a humorous way to say "goodbye"

What a classic. What an absolute masterpiece of a salutation. Most of us have carefully practiced this two-part farewell since we were first learning to wave goodbye. 

A childish way of saying goodbye, for now. Often responded to with "in a while, crocodile."

This military farewell can be used to mean “stay alert” and is often used by fans of the movie “Aliens” as a parting phrase.

 In a business setting, it may be appropriate to use this farewell when you and your recipient are about to tackle a new project or challenge.

You send carefully worded emails and yet receive no responses.

Give your recipients a tag and see if anyone tags you back. When you’ve tried the formal way and it’s not working, what do you have to lose with a harmless gimmick?

gimmick -an unusual trick or unnecessary device that is intended to attract attention or to persuade people to buy something

There was once a college professor who would give exams with very long written instructions. Most students skipped reading them because they thought they understood how to take a test. However, the next day when the professor was going over the answers, he revealed that within the instructions was the sentence, “If you don’t want to take the test, just sign your name and leave the rest blank for full credit.”

What if you hid a special promotion at the very end of your email – something just for the people who took the time to read the whole message? It’ll make them feel special – and superior to email skimmers – and you may just get more responses.

Actually, no, don’t use this one.

It something one friend will say to another to tease them. They got the phrase "See you later" and changed it to "Smell you later." They are playing around with their firend by saying that their friend smells bad. So they smell so bad that they will smell them before they see them.

Dear James
Dear James Bond
Dear Mr Bond (formal)

Hi!
Hi there
Hope you are keeping well.
Hope all is well.

Dear all
Hi all
Hi everybody
To all xxx members and xxx development group
To xxx Support
Dear Human Resources Manager
Dear Sales Manager
For the kind attention of the Marketing Manager

Hi/Hello
Good morning
To whom it may concern
Dear Sir / Madam

I am writing to you because ...
I was wondering if by any chance you ...I wonder if you might be able to help me.
I would be extremely grateful if you could ...
I have a couple of simple requests
Could you please tell me ...
I would like to know ...
Would / Could you please send us
Could you possibly send me ...
I have some questions about...
Please can you help us with the following:
My questions are
I’m writing with regard to
I’m writing in connection with
Just a short note about
In reply to your email...

We look forward to hearing from you soon.

Any information you could give us would be very much appreciated.

I would be grateful for any further information you may be able to give me about ...

We thank you in advance for your prompt reply.

Thanks in advance.

I’m attaching ...
Please find attached (my report).
Attached is / are...
I’m sending you .... as a PDF file.
Let me know if you have any problems opening the file.
As you will see from the attached copy...

which the Scrum Team concentrates on realizing the goals defined by the project’s current Sprint Backlog