business

Question 1

day in day out

Answer 1

(especially of something boring) done or happening every day for a long period of time:
- I have to do the same boring jobs day in day out.
- I do the same things day in, day out.
Note:
Used to say that a repeated event or task is boring.

Question 2

marketing gig

Answer 2

Gig Marketing is an online marketing technique in which companies, individuals, or small businesses require small marketing projects and services from Marketing Experts, often in the form of blogging, content development, search engine optimization (SEO), and email marketing, media buying, PPC (pay per click advertising), social media marketing, etc.

Question 3

delegate

Answer 3

/ˈdel.ə.ɡət/ spiration

a person chosen or elected by a group to speak, vote, etc. for them, especially at a meeting- noun
(representante)
- Delegates have voted in favour of the motion.
- Each union elects several delegates to the annual conference.

verb
to give a particular job, duty, right, etc. to someone else so that they do it for you
- As a boss you have to delegate (responsibilities to your staff).

Question 4

inline

Answer 4

/ˈɪn.laɪn/

Question 5

small business kick -off

Answer 5

If a game of football kicks off, it starts:
- What time does the game kick off?

To kick off means to get started. In business, this typically means the first meeting of the team working on the project and the client of the project. These kick offs serve to get things started right. They help get everyone on the same page by enabling clear communication between all parties involved. Without kick offs, many projects would end up being unorganized with communication issues that have to be resolved later on.

Question 6

take away

Answer 6

Agora, takeaway como uma “lição” ou “ponto importante” que se retira de, por exemplo, uma pesquisa ou discussão:
- What’s the key takeaway from this survey?
- after you watch the video, take a post-it a pencil and write down what are the takeaways and then break them down to put into practice

Take away como “cativar”, “conquistar”:
- Nice poem. Took me away!
- how to take people away in your presentation
-Any music with good percussion easily takes me away.

Take away pode ser “proibir” o acesso a certo objeto/recurso; muito usado no contexto de pais e filhos:
- If you don’t listen, I’ll take away your favorite toy!
- my mom took away my favorite songs
- My parents took my video games away