1. Don't say: I want a burger
Say: I'd like to have a burger (मैं एक burger लेना पसंद करूँगा)
'I want' sounds like a demand, as if you are commanding the other person. ''I'd like'' is a more polite phrase.
2. Don't say: Send me the report.
Say: Could you send me the report? (क्या आप मुझे report भेज देंगें?)
To maintain good relationships with coworkers, it’s best not to use imperatives(“Reply to my e-mail,” “Go to the bank,” etc)
Instead, make requests with the phrases, Could you…? and Could you please…?
3. Don't say: Leave me alone.
Say: Could you give me a minute or sorry, I'm a bit busy right now (क्या आप मुझे थोड़ा समय दे सकते है, मैं अभी व्यस्त हूं)
''Leave me alone'' sounds rude if you are in a middle of something or busy doing some work, you should say ''could you give me a minute''
4. Don't say: Tell me when you are available
Say: Please, let me know when you're available, I need to talk to you. (कृपया मुझे बता दें, जब भी आप available हों, मुझे आप से बात करनी है)
When you are asking someone about their availability or about something, don't use, tell me. Instead you should say: Please, let me know.
5. Don't say: Your're wrong
Say: I think you might be mistaken (मुझे लग रहा है आप शायद गलत हैं)
When you are pointing out someone's mistake, don't say, you're wrong. I think you might be mistaken is a more humble phrase
6. Don't say: That's a bad idea
Say: I am not sure that's a good idea (मुझे नहीं लगता यह एक अच्छा सुझाव है)
When you are not agreeing with someone's idea, instead of saying, that's a bad idea, you should say, I am not sure that's a good idea
7. Don't say: Your work isn't good
Say: I am not quite satisfied with this work, this needs some improvement (मैं आपके काम से संतुस्ट नहीं हूँ इसमें थोड़ी सुधार की ज़रूरत है)
When you are giving feedback to someone about their work, instead of saying ''you're work isn't good, tell them, I'm not quite satisfied with this work or to be honest, this needs some improvement
