Hi ‘Fulanito’,
I hope you’ve had a good start to the week.
FYI there’s a board meeting at 4 p.m today so I’m going to need you to set up the meeting room ASAP and confirm the number of attendants with reception so we can order the exact number of chocolate muffins. TBH I haven’t prepared my presentation at all so I might need you to give me a hand with that too!
BTW, regarding the event this week, it’s still TBC whether it will be held here in London or if we will be renting the castle in Oxford as we did last year. I hope to have the final answer from our CEO before COB today.
I almost forgot to tell you! The coffee machine is OOO, so don’t even try to use it unless you want to drink dirty water.
I’m just going to pop to the loo. BRB!
Aquí tienes los significados de estos acrónimos súper comunes en inglés, para que estos emails no te pillen con cara de póquer o buscando el significado en Google.
ASAP
ASAP = as soon as possible (lo antes posible).
“We need someone to fix the problem with the website asap if we want to avoid customer complaints.”
ATTN
ATTN= attention (se usa para indicar a la atención de quién se dirige una carta o un email).
“Attn: Sarah Johnson”
BRB
BRB= Be right back (vuelvo en seguida)
“I’m just going to get a coffee and I’ll BRB.”
BTW
BTW= by the way (por cierto).
“BTW, I got your new book in the post today. I’m looking forward to start reading it later!”
CEO
CEO= Chief Executive Officer (director/a ejecutivo/a)
“I’ve heard our CEO is leaving the company in order to go back to New York with her family.”
COB
COB= close of business (se utiliza para referirse al final del día de trabajo, se usa especialmente cuando existe un plazo límite para acabar algo).
“The new management team will not confirmed until COB Thursday”
EOD
EOD = end of day (final del día).
“Please, contact the newspaper by EOD tomorrow.”
FYI
FYI= for your information (para su información).
“FYI, the printer that was on the second floor has now been moved to the teacher’s room.”
OOO
OOO = out of order (fuera de servicio).
“Please do me a favor and call the plumber. It seems like one of the women’s toilet is OOO.”
TBC
TBC = to be confirmed (pendiente de ser confirmado).
“The schedule for your training week is TBC later on today.”
Otro muy parecido es TBD = to be decided (pendiente de ser decidido).
RSVP
RSVP= Répondez s’il vous plaît (por favor, responda).
“RSVP to Mary by January 15th.”
Pues con esto y un bizcocho … Thank God it’s Friday!
See you soon!
Until then, please keep calm & learn English! 🇬🇧💂
LOL (Laughing out loud) Very good! You are great:)
I think you missed TBH = To Be Honest 😉
12 enero 2018 | 9:03 am
Falta TBH= to be honest
12 enero 2018 | 9:03 am
LMAO = Laughing My Ass Out
LMFAO = Laughing My Fucking Ass Out
No están, pero sí que se usan mucho. Además molan. LOL
Por cierto, LOL también puede decir Lot of Love. Depende en que contesto y como se use.
12 enero 2018 | 10:56 am
Lamento cortar el rollo pero «I hope you’ve had a good start to the week.» -> of the week
🙂
12 enero 2018 | 11:49 am
A mi me ha fallado solamente una de las siglas, COB. En vez de Close on Business (o sea, a la hora de cerrar) pensé que querría decir algo así como «Call on board», como cuando llaman a subir a un barco o tren y refiriendose al momento inmediatamente anterior a la puesta en funcionamiento.
12 enero 2018 | 1:43 pm
@tiquismiquis
Hello! FYI, ambas son correctas 🙂
12 enero 2018 | 5:50 pm
Ay… Corazoncicos, no sabéis en qué periodicucho habéis caído xD Nos vemos en YouTube.
12 enero 2018 | 7:41 pm
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08 abril 2019 | 3:02 pm