Let’s say thank you and bye to our viewers. I think we gave a lot of useful examples for leaving voicemail. Hi everyone! Thanks again for putting a great lesson together. You’re intouch with Minoo from Anglo Link, right? If you’re in touch with someone, you’re communicating with them, maybe by email, but usually by phone. And if you’re not available, you’re out or busy. If you’re available, you’re free to see or talk to someone. I’m sorry I’m not available to take your call. Let’s review some of the vocabulary you’ve heard. Why don’t we continue through email? My address is Thanks a lot a Jennifer! Talk to you soon. I just spoke to Gabby and she told me about the group collaboration video. You might even want to say it twice: the first time, slowly and the second time, a bit faster. Remember to be brief and speak clearly especially when you’re spelling a name, stating your phone number, or giving an email address. Could you give me a call back at 1-31? I’ll look forward to speaking with you soon. I’m calling because a group of us online English teachers are getting together to do a collaborative project and I was wondering if you’d have time to talk. Please leave your name and number, and I’ll return your call as soon as possible. I’m not able to answer your call right now. For example, ‘You can call me anytime today until 5 o’clock.’ Remember adding a ‘Thank you!’ or a simple ‘Thanks’ is a good thing to do before you say bye. You can also state the times you’re available. Your best friend will have your phone number, but a new client won’t. When you leave voicemail, you can add a call back number. Do you think you could call her and ask? Thanks! Bye. You’re in touch with Minoo from Anglo Link, right? We’d love to have Minoo join, too. It’s going to be me, Vicki of Simple English Videos, and JenniferESL. We’re getting a group together for a collaboration video. I can’t take your call right now, but please leave me a message and I’ll call you back as soon as I can. Did you get the email? Call me back when you get a chance, all right? Oh, and could you reach out to Gabby? You have her number, right? Thanks. It’s Vicki, calling about Jennifer’s idea for a video. Please leave a message, and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can. Identify yourself if necessary, for example, do you represent a company? Or are you a friend of a friend? Then state the purpose of your call. ‘Hi’ is okay for friends, family and co-workers. When you leave a message, first say hello. But I got your email, and I love your idea and I’ll be happy to contact the others. Please leave your name and number, and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can. I’m sorry I’m not able to take your call. Please leave me a message and I’ll call you back as soon as possible. So for example, Hello, you’ve reached Gabby. For example, ‘Hello, you’ve reached Gaby.’ or ‘Hello, you’ve reached 555-1234.’ Then you can leave instructions for the caller, say ‘thank you’ and ‘goodbye’. Then either state your name or your phone number. When you’re creating your outgoing voicemail message, begin by saying ‘hello’. Do you have time to talk later today? Give me a call when you can, okay? Just in case, I’ll send you an email, too. You’ll find lots of useful expressions you can use when you need to leave an English voice message for somebody. Do you know how to leave a voicemail in English? Here’s a collaboration video we made with four great YouTube teachers.
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