1. Who was the movie directed by?
2. Who is the cake for?
3. What is your office close to?
4. What did Kevin talk about?
5. Who did Spain play against in the final game of the World Cup?
6. Where is she from?
7. Whose office did they go in?
8. Who did you present after?
9. Where are they from?
| Who are they with? |
| Who did you sit with at the meeting? |
| What are you working on? |
| What are you looking at? |
| What was the meeting about? |
| Where is she from? |
| Where did this come from? |
| Which school did you go to? |
| Which restaurant should we eat at? |
| Which candidate are they going to vote for? |
| Whose house did they go to? |
| Whose problems were they talking about? |
| Whose party were they at last night? |
En U24business formamos a empresas de distintos sectores en técnicas de negociación, liderazgo, gestión de equipos y mucho más.
Somos especialistas en sectores como Financiero y Legal, Construcción e Inmobiliaria, Turismo, Hospitality y Hostelería. Y lo hacemos tanto en inglés como en español.
It’s such a clever short expression. In a business context you can use it if a situation gets a bit heated, and people feel you have accused them. You can say ‘don’t worry, it takes one to know one’.
I’m like that too.
