Welcome to the exhaustive guide on the business of selling! In this interactive vocabulary lesson, we will cover the essential terms you need to succeed in sales and promotions.
We will explore sales strategies, promotional terminology, revenue concepts, and how native speakers use business idioms in the workplace. Read through the vocabulary, test your knowledge in the quizzes, and complete today's missions below.
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1. Interactive Vocabulary
Filter the words below and click on any card to reveal its definition, audio pronunciation, and a sentence-building mini-game.
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2. Knowledge Check
Test your understanding of the business vocabulary and idioms.
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What do you call a percentage of a sale paid to the person who made the sale?
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If you convince a customer to buy the full-day tour instead of the half-day, you are...
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If your product is "selling like hotcakes", is that a bad thing?
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We offer a ___ rate for guests who book three months in advance.
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To make an offer more attractive to the customer is to...
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Quiz Complete!
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3. Action Missions
Complete these real-world tasks to lock the vocabulary into your memory.
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4. Study Resources
Lesson Summary & Review
Let's review the key concepts covered in the interactive module above to ensure you are ready to succeed in business communication.
Sales Strategies & Terminology
Upsell vs. Cross-sell:Upselling is convincing a customer to buy a more expensive version of what they want. Cross-selling is convincing them to buy an additional, related product.
Revenue vs. Profit:Revenue is all the money coming in. Profit is the money you keep after paying your expenses.
Lead vs. Prospect: A Lead is someone who might be interested. A Prospect is someone who has shown active interest and is closer to buying.
Business Idioms
Native speakers use idioms constantly in the workplace. Learning these will make you sound highly fluent.
Sell like hotcakes: To sell out very quickly.
Foot in the door: A small first step that leads to a bigger opportunity.
Sweeten the deal: To make an offer better by adding an extra benefit.
Pitch an idea: To present a concept or plan to someone.
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