fluentjoy

Follow Us:

FacebookInstagramTiktok
Expressing annoyance
Share

Corporate Jargon Meanings Decoded

Confused by corporate jargon? This video explains what those common office phrases really mean and how to interpret them.

Corporate jargon can often sound professional but may leave you wondering what’s really being said. In this video, we break down some typical office phrases and decode their true meanings.

Take “As per my last email.” On the surface, it sounds polite, but it’s often used to subtly express impatience—“I already told you this.” Similarly, the phrase “Just to clarify” is frequently used when the speaker feels the listener has missed or misunderstood something obvious. It’s more about asserting control over the conversation.

Another common phrase is “Hope this helps.” While it may sound helpful, it’s often used when someone is frustrated and done with the conversation, implying “Don’t ask me anymore.” This phrase can indicate the speaker is ready to move on but still trying to maintain professionalism.

By understanding the underlying tone and intentions behind these phrases, you can better navigate the nuances of corporate communication. Knowing the real meaning of office jargon helps improve clarity and reduces miscommunication in professional settings.

Corporate talk - IntermediateTipsBusiness EnglishIntermediate

Get the full app experience


Engaging video lessons and fun quizzes to help you ace your English.


Improve your English Level

Improve your pronunciation

Practice conversations

Sharpen your listening Skills

Fix common mistakes in English

Learn Grammar in a fun way

Expand your English Vocabulary

download button

Coming soon to Google Play

© 2023 fluentjoy.com

Privacy PolicyTerms & Conditions

Download FluentJoy App:

download button