Every figure is sourced in facts.md. Verified 2026-10-04. Persian version: 03-work-interview.fa.md · Short social versions: ../channels
Why "everyday English" isn't enough for work
Most people with decent English hit a strange problem at work: normal conversation is fine, but in an interview or at a meeting their sentences sound stiff and unnatural.
The reason is simple: we learn *English*, not *the language of a job*. And every job has its own vocabulary. A shop assistant says `refund`, not `give back money`. A hotel receptionist says `check-in`, not `I arrive at my room`. An interviewer says `walk me through your background`, not `tell me about your past`.
Without those phrases, your English reads as weak — even when your grammar is perfect.
Part one: the real vocabulary of actual jobs
We built 18 real scenarios across 9 professions (/premium/english-for-work) — two real situations per profession, not synthetic exercises:
| Profession | Scenarios |
|---|---|
| ✈️ Airline check-in | Boarding announcement, at the check-in desk |
| 🏨 Hotel | Welcoming a guest, handling a complaint |
| 🛎️ Housekeeping | 2 housekeeping scenarios |
| 🍽️ Food & beverage | Taking an order, handling a mistake |
| 🏥 Medical | Admitting a patient, explaining visiting hours |
| 🚔 Police | Asking for identification, directing the public |
| 🚕 Taxi | Starting the trip, a longer ride |
| 💳 Cashier | A simple transaction, returns and refunds |
| 🗺️ Tour guiding | Welcoming a tour group |
These are exactly the situations a trainee meets in a hotel, restaurant, hospital, shop or travel agency. Learning them beats a generic "English at work" video by a wide margin.
The complement: 32 professional business dialogues with full translation (/premium/business) and 20 essential business words with definitions, synonyms and quizzes across 6 areas (/premium/business-vocab).
Part two: the job interview
An English interview usually has three parts, and candidates only rehearse one.
1) Tell me about yourself
The model answer has a shape: where you are now → one key skill → one concrete achievement → why this role. Thirty seconds. No more. Over thirty seconds means you couldn't prioritise.
2) Behavioural questions
`Tell me about a time you…` — these want a story, not a list. Know the situation → action → result (STAR) structure.
3) Role or technical questions
This is where real knowledge comes in.
For all three, there are 11 common interview questions with full sample answers, key phrases and expert tips (/premium/interview) — not just the answer, but why it works.
To rehearse out loud: 20 conversation topics with questions and phrases (/premium/conversation) and 12 writing lessons with models and quizzes (/premium/writing) for work email.
Part three: when you're caught on the job
- 30 everyday bilingual conversations
- 28 travel scenarios (/premium/travel) —
for anyone who travels for work
- 17 curated free resources
- Personal reader: paste any text you receive at work — an email, an invoice, a
report — and tap any word for a bilingual meaning, then save it to your own vocabulary (/premium/personal-reader)
That last one may be the least obvious feature on the site, but for someone who works it is arguably the best one: the most realistic texts are exactly the ones your working day passes through.
A six-week plan for someone job-hunting
About 20 minutes a day. Not more — you don't have the time, and a plan you don't follow is worth nothing.
| Week | Work |
|---|---|
| 1 | Read the 11 interview questions; answer each one out loud |
| 2 | Compare your answers with the models — note the gaps |
| 3 | Work scenarios: two from your own profession |
| 4 | 10 business words + 5 business collocations |
| 5 | Write one work email with the Writing Studio |
| 6 | Take a full placement test and read your CEFR report |
Then repeat. Week two is the most important: the comparison. Most people read good answers and assume they have learned. Until you compare your own voice against them, you haven't.
One honest note
LienguaFlow does not issue certificates and does not replace a formal course or exam. For most jobs no certificate is required — the ability to speak is. That is exactly what these modules are built for.
If you want a job where English is used daily, this is the cheapest and fastest place to start.