[简答题]Small talk 随意闲谈

Saying goodbye 道别

[简答题]Small talk 随意闲谈

Changing topic 改变话题

[多项选择]Small talk 随意闲谈
Before you talk business 进入正题之前

[简答题]Small talk 随意闲谈

Ending the conversation 结束谈话

[多项选择]Small talk 随意闲谈
Getting to know someone 了解对方

[多项选择]Small talk 随意闲谈
Responding to the other person 回应对方

[简答题]

[简答题]

{{B}}Saying goodbye {{/B}}道别

[简答题]

{{B}}Changing topic {{/B}}改变话题

[简答题]

{{B}}Responding to the other person{{/B}} 回应对方

[简答题]

{{B}}Ending the conversation {{/B}}结束谈话

[简答题]

{{B}}Getting to know someone {{/B}}了解对方

[简答题]

{{B}}Before you talk business {{/B}}进入正题之前

[单项选择]Passage Three Small talk is like having loose change in your pocket. Like quarters for a pay phone, loose change comes in handy when you least expect it. But when it comes to small talk, you must know when to spend it or save it. All small talk is not the same. With some people, you walk away having killed a few moments. With others, you feel a connection and want to get to know them better. The difference is the effort one or both of you made at making a connection. It helps to call the person by name, mention things you have in common (mutual acquaintances, places you’ve been, experiences you’ve shared, career or personal goals), show interest in that person’s views or hobbies, and match the other person’s speaking style, voice, emotion and body language as you talk. People feel being related to others who like them, appreciate them, enjoy the same things they do and are helpful to them. Time and attention make connections that last. When you’re considerin
A. becomes very useful
B. becomes very special
C. becomes very important
D. becomes very inconvenient