EN： Use 'Please' followed by a base verb to make a polite request or command.
日本語： 「Please」の後に動詞的原形を続けると、丁寧な依頼や指示を表すことができます。
Please open the door.
ドアを開けてください。
EN： In Western business culture, it is common to use the person's first name even in formal settings like interviews to create a friendly atmosphere.
EN： Use 'Thank you very much' to show more politeness or gratitude than just saying 'Thank you'.
日本語： 「Thank you very much」を使うと、単に「Thank you」と言うよりも、より丁寧な気持ちや深い感謝の意を表すことができます。
Thank you very much for your help.
助けていただき、本当にありがとうございます。
EN： In Western business culture, it is common and polite to address someone by their first name after an initial introduction, especially in a friendly company culture.
EN： Use 'How are you doing?' as a common way to ask someone about their current state or feelings. It is slightly more casual than 'How are you?'.
日本語： 「How are you doing?」は、相手の最近の調子や気分を尋ねる定番のフレーズです。「How are you?」よりも少しだけカジュアルな表現です。
How are you doing this morning?
今朝のご機嫌はいかがですか？
EN： In English-speaking cultures, this question is often used as a greeting rather than a deep inquiry into one's life. A short, positive answer like 'I'm doing well, thanks' is standard.
EN： Use the 'be verb + doing' structure to describe your current state or feelings when answering 'How are you?'.
日本語： 「be 動詞 + doing」の形を使って、現在の状態や気分を表します。「お元気ですか？」という問いに対する返答によく使われます。
I am feeling happy today.
今日はとても楽しい気分です。
EN： In English-speaking cultures, 'How are you?' is often a polite greeting rather than a deep question. Responding with 'I am doing well' followed by a 'thank you' is the standard professional way to acknowledge the greeting.
EN： Use 'Can you...' to ask someone to do something or to ask for information in a polite but direct way.
日本語： 「Can you...」は、誰かに何かをしてもらうよう依頼したり、情報を尋ねたりする際に、丁寧かつ直接的に伝える表現です。
Can you tell me your name?
お名前を教えていただけますか？
EN： In job interviews, 'experience' usually refers to professional work history rather than general life experiences. It is a standard prompt for candidates to summarize their career.
EN： Use the Past Simple tense (verb + ed) to talk about a job or action that finished in the past.
日本語： 過去形（動詞 + ed）を使って、過去にすでに終了した仕事や動作を表します。
I worked as a teacher for three years.
私は3年間、教師として働いていました。
EN： In Western job interviews, it is common to use 'worked as' followed by a job title to clearly state your professional background.
EN： Use the past tense verb 'led' (from 'lead') to talk about work responsibilities you had in the past.
日本語： 過去形の動詞「led」（lead の過去形）を使って、過去の仕事で担った職責について話します。
I led a project last year.
私は昨年、あるプロジェクトをリードしました。
EN： In job interviews, using 'I led' or 'I managed' shows leadership skills, which is highly valued in Western corporate culture even for small teams.
EN： Use 'sound' + adjective to express your impression or opinion about something you just heard.
日本語： 「sound + 形容詞」を使って、今聞いたことに対する印象や感想を表します。
That sounds interesting.
それは面白そうですね。
EN： In Western job interviews, 'strengths' refers to specific skills or personality traits that make you a good fit for the job. It is common for interviewers to use positive reinforcement like 'That sounds great' to build rapport.
EN： Use 'be good at' followed by a verb ending in '-ing' to describe a skill or something you do well.
日本語： 「be good at」の後に「-ing」形の動詞（動名詞）を続けると、得意なスキルや上手にできることを表せます。
She is good at playing the piano.
彼女はピアノを弾くのが得意です。
EN： In job interviews, 'solving problems' and 'helping others' are highly valued soft skills that demonstrate initiative and teamwork.
EN： Use 'Why do you...' to ask for a reason or purpose behind someone's actions.
日本語： 「Why do you...」は、相手の行動の理由や目的を尋ねるときに使います。
Why do you like this book?
なぜこの本が好きなんですか？
EN： In job interviews, this question is used to gauge a candidate's interest in the specific company rather than just any job. It's an opportunity to show you have researched the company.
EN： Use 'like' followed by nouns to express positive feelings about specific things. When listing multiple things, use 'and' to connect them.
日本語： 「like」の後に名詞を続けると、特定のものに対する好意を表すことができます。複数のものを列挙する場合は「and」でつなぎます。
I like your office and the team.
あなたのオフィスとチームが気に入っています。
EN： In job interviews, mentioning 'company culture' shows that you have researched the company and care about fitting into the work environment, which is highly valued by employers.
EN： Use 'want to' followed by a base verb to express a desire or goal.
日本語： 「want to」の後に動詞的原形を続けると、願望や目標を表すことができます。
I want to travel to Japan next year.
来年、日本へ旅行に行きたいです。
EN： In Western job interviews, emphasizing personal growth and a 'growth mindset' is highly valued as it shows you are motivated and adaptable.
EN： Use 'Let's' (Let us) followed by a base verb to suggest doing an activity together.
日本語： 「Let's」（Let us の縮小形）の後に動詞的原形を続けると、一緒に何かをしようと提案するときに使えます。
Let's go to the park.
公園に行きましょう。
EN： In many Western job interviews, the employer usually initiates the discussion about salary after evaluating the candidate's fit.
EN： Use 'What + [Noun]' to ask for specific information about a category (like salary range, color, or time).
日本語： 「What + [名詞]」を使って、特定のカテゴリー（給与帯、色、時間など）に関する具体的な情報を尋ねます。
What color do you like?
何色が好きですか？
EN： In many English-speaking business cultures, discussing salary is standard during the later stages of an interview. Using the word 'range' (a minimum and maximum) is considered more flexible and professional than stating a single fixed number.
EN： Use 'between A and B' to talk about a range or choice involving two specific points or numbers.
日本語： 「between A and B」は、2つの特定の点や数値の間に挟まれた範囲や選択肢を表すときに使います。
The meeting is between 2:00 and 3:00.
会議は2時から3時の間です。
EN： In many Western job interviews, salary is often discussed as an annual gross amount (before taxes). 'Eighty thousand' usually refers to the yearly pay.
EN： Use 'within' to show that something is inside a specific limit or range, such as money or time.
日本語： 「within」は、金額や時間など、特定の制限や範囲内にあることを表すときに使います。
The price is within my budget.
この価格は私の予算内です。
EN： In job interviews, 'within our range' is a standard professional way to confirm that the candidate's salary expectations match the company's budget without committing to a final number yet.
EN： Use 'What is your...' to ask for specific information about someone, such as their name, job, or schedule.
日本語： 「What is your...」は、名前、職業、スケジュールなど、相手に関する具体的な情報を尋ねるときに使います。
What is your phone number?
電話番号は何番ですか？
EN： In job interviews, 'availability' refers to when you can start working or which shifts you can take. It is a professional way to ask about your schedule.
EN： Use 'in + [time period]' to talk about when something will happen in the future, counting from now.
日本語： 「in + [期間]」は、今からどれくらい経過した未来にことが起こるかを表すときに使います。
I will finish the report in three days.
3日後にこのレポートを完成させます。
EN： In many Western countries, 'two weeks' notice' is the standard professional courtesy when leaving a job, which is why Ryan mentions this specific timeframe.
EN： Use 'work' to mean that a plan, time, or situation is suitable or convenient.
日本語： 「work」を使って、計画、時間、都合などが「都合が良い」「好都合である」ことを表します。
Does Friday work for you?
金曜日はご都合が良いですか？
EN： In professional settings, saying 'That works for us' is a polite and direct way to agree to a timeline or condition without being overly formal.
EN： Use 'Will there be...?' to ask about the existence of something in the future.
日本語： 「Will there be...?」は、将来的に何かがあるか（存在するか）どうかを尋ねるときに使います。
Will there be a meeting tomorrow?
明日、会議はありますか？
EN： In many Western job markets, asking about the next steps (like a second interview) shows your interest and helps you manage your expectations.
EN： Use 'will' to talk about future actions or promises made at the moment of speaking.
日本語： 「will」は、未来の行動や、発話したその場で決めた約束を表すときに使います。
I will call you tomorrow.
明日あなたに電話します。
EN： In professional settings, 'follow-up' refers to any action taken after a meeting or interview to maintain contact or provide more information. It is considered polite and shows high interest.
EN： Use 'Thank you for + noun' to show gratitude for a specific thing or action.
日本語： 「Thank you for + 名詞」は、特定の物事や行動に対する感謝を表すときに使います。
Thank you for your help.
助けてくれてありがとうございます。
EN： In professional settings like interviews, it is standard etiquette to thank the interviewer for their time. Adding the person's name makes the interaction feel more personal and respectful.
EN： Use 'It was nice to meet you' at the end of a first meeting to say goodbye politely.
日本語： 初対面の会話の最後に「It was nice to meet you」を使うことで、丁寧にお別れの挨拶ができます。
It was nice to meet you, Sarah. Have a good day!
お会いできて嬉しかったです、Sarah。良い一日を！
EN： In professional settings, using 'It was nice to meet you' (past tense) is standard at the end of a meeting, whereas 'It is nice to meet you' (present tense) is used at the beginning.
EN： Use 'too' at the end of a sentence to mean 'also' or 'as well'. It is commonly used in polite responses.
日本語： 文末に「too」を置くことで「〜もまた」という意味になり、丁寧な返答によく使われます。
I am a student too.
私も学生です。
EN： In professional settings, repeating the sentiment with 'too' is a standard way to show mutual respect at the end of an interview or meeting.
EN： Use 'will be' to talk about a future state or action that is planned or promised.
日本語： 「will be」は、予定されている、または約束された未来の状態や行動を表すときに使います。
I will be at home tonight.
今晩は家にいます。
EN： In professional settings, 'We will be in touch' is a polite way to end a meeting or interview, indicating that the speaker will contact the other person later with an update.
EN： 'You too' is a common short response used to return a wish or greeting back to the other person without repeating the whole sentence.
日本語： 「You too」は、文全体を繰り返すことなく、相手からの祝福や挨拶をそのまま返し返すときによく使われる簡潔な返答です。
Have a nice weekend! You too!
良い週末を！ あなたもね！
EN： In English-speaking cultures, it is considered polite to return a well-wish (like 'Have a great day') with 'You too' before saying goodbye.
IPA発音、定義、例文、インタラクティブクイズ付きの重要な単語。
文中での意味： 特定の分野で得た知識やスキル
文中での意味： コンピューターのソフトウェアを構築・開発する人。開発者、エンジニア。
文中での意味： 人の長所や得意な能力、強み。
文中での意味： 組織や会社の価値観や業務上の雰囲気、企業風土。
文中での意味： 雇主が従業員へ定期的に支払う給与、報酬。
文中での意味： 一定の限度内における変動の幅、範囲。
文中での意味： 勤務を開始できる時期や、イベント等に参加可能な日程・時間帯。
文中での意味： 応募者を評価・選考するために行う面接、インタビュー。
文中での意味： 事後の、追跡の、フォローアップの（行動や連絡）。
文中での意味： ある結果を予測・期待する、または望む。
種類タグ、二言語の定義、使い方の説明、例文を含むフレーズ。
To sit down; a polite way to invite someone to sit.
お掛けください
To communicate with someone or maintain contact.
連絡を取り合う
To be able to do something well.
…が得意である
The span between the minimum and maximum base salary that an employer is willing to pay for a specific job.
給与幅
The specific date or time when a candidate is free to start a new job or attend a meeting.
勤務開始可能日 / 対応可能な時間帯
A communication or action intended to continue or further a previous contact or activity.
フォローアップ / 追跡調査