学术会议发言1.ppt

V. Closing Thats all, thank You. Thats the end of my presentation. So much for my speech, thank you. Thank you for your attention. Thank you for your listening. Other Expressions that May Be Useful in the End Part of the Speech Sorry, I see the red light is shining so I have to skip the last part and jump to the conclusion. Mr. Chairman is signaling me, I have to stop here and leave out the remaining part to spare time. Chapter IV Asking and Answering Questions I. Inviting Questions So, lets throw it open to questions. Now I d like to answer any questions, if you have any. Now I am ready to answer your questions, if any. Id be glad to try and answer any questions. Are there any questions? Any questions? II. Response to Questions Asking for Repetition Pardon, I couldnt hear what you said. I beg your pardon, I didnt catch what you said. Im sorry I forgot your first question. Would you be so kind as to say it again? Im not quite surge what your question is. I didnt quite get the last point of your question. You mean, there may be some mistake in the calculation? Are you referring to the significance of the difference? Are you suggesting that the temperature might have affected the results? If I understand you correctly, you are saying/asking... I didnt quite catch that. Could you go over that again? Im not sure what youre getting at. Repeating or Paraphrasing the Question Questioner: Have you tried it on human bodies? Presenter:?This gentleman would like to know whether we have tried this on human bodies. Responding to the Questions You Do Not Know If you dont know the answer to a particular question, simply admit that you dont know. Say something like this: ?Im sorry. I dont happen to know the answer to that question, but Ill be happy to check into it for you. Here are some further examples: I wish I could answer your question, but unfortunately I have no good answer. Im not sure that I can answer your question. What Im going to say is not quite an answer to