禮儀英語(yǔ)之說(shuō)話要委婉對(duì)話
如果當(dāng)我們碰到一些殘疾人，無(wú)論他們是瞎子或者是聾子，或者是其他的，我們都不要直接說(shuō)出來(lái)，不然會(huì)冒犯到別人。誰(shuí)也不想讓人把自己的缺陷表露無(wú)疑。那么，我們?cè)谡f(shuō)話的時(shí)候就要委婉一些，要理解他人的感受,來(lái)和小編一起了解一下如何委婉的說(shuō)話吧!
成浩在北京的ABC美國(guó)公司工作，下班后跟美國(guó)同事Ak一起往外走。
(Office ambience)
CH：Hi Ak. 碰上你太好了!
A: I haven't seen you all day. Is there something on your mind?
CH: 你還記得不久前，我們那兒來(lái)了個(gè)坐輪椅的新同事嗎?
A: Yes, and we talked about your being uncomfortable around her because you weren't sure what to do.
CH: 現(xiàn)在好多了，我們已經(jīng)成了好朋友。要是我什么地方做得不得體，她會(huì)直截了當(dāng)?shù)馗嬖V我。
A: What do you mean?
CH: 比如說(shuō)那天，我們一起聊天，她就很客氣地告訴我，不應(yīng)該把她的'輪椅當(dāng)家具，倚在上面。
A: It soun ds as if you are handling this issue well.
CH: 可是，有時(shí)候遇到其它handicapped的人，我還是有點(diǎn)兒不知所措。
A: First of all, you shouldn't refer to those people as handicapped. That is something of an old-fashioned term that is demeaning to many.
CH: 不說(shuō)handicapped殘疾人，那要怎么說(shuō)呢?
A: Refer to these employees as having a disability. It shows more respect.
CH: 這么說(shuō)是不是太籠統(tǒng)了?別人會(huì)問(wèn)，是什么樣的殘疾。比如說(shuō)，我們辦公室的Mary就是個(gè)聾子。
A: If someone asks you what kind of disability, your response is not "She's deaf." Instead you say, "She has a hearing impairment or a hearing problem.
CH: 聽(tīng)力有障礙?那不就是聾子嘛!這不是一回事嗎?
A: I'll explain it tomorrow. I have to meet some friends for dinner now.
C: 那好，明天見(jiàn)。
******
第二天在辦公室。
CH: Hi Ak, 昨天你說(shuō)，不應(yīng)該說(shuō)Mary聾子，應(yīng)該說(shuō)Mary聽(tīng)力有缺陷。這是為什么?
A: Because then you are describing her by her disability. If she had a disease, you wouldn't identify her by that. For example, if she had measles, you wouldn't say, "She's measles."
CH: 這倒也是。那除了耳朵聾要說(shuō)聽(tīng)力有缺陷，其它身體殘礙是不是也不能直說(shuō)呢?
A: Nowadays, you wouldn't say that a person is blind today. You would use the term visually impaired to describe the person.
CH: 不說(shuō)盲人，要說(shuō)視力有缺陷。要是瘸子呢?
A: Just say that he has a disability.
CH: 看來(lái)，在這方面，我還真得注意，否則一不小心就會(huì)冒犯別人。Ak, 你能再重復(fù)一下嗎?
A: Sure. We say visually-impaired, not blind. It's hearing-impaired, and not deaf. Use person with a disability rather than crippled, and person who uses a wheelchair, rather than wheelchair bound.
【禮儀英語(yǔ)之說(shuō)話要委婉對(duì)話】相關(guān)文章：
禮儀英語(yǔ)說(shuō)話要委婉07-07
禮儀英語(yǔ)：說(shuō)話要委婉12-27
禮儀英語(yǔ)之說(shuō)話要委婉04-03
英語(yǔ)禮儀對(duì)話08-06
接待禮儀英語(yǔ)對(duì)話08-05
電話禮儀英語(yǔ)對(duì)話08-05