EN: Use 'Please' + 'Verb' to make a polite request or command.
Please stand up.
일어서 주세요.
EN: In a job interview, it is polite to wait for the interviewer to invite you to sit down before taking a seat.
EN: The phrase 'Nice to meet you' is a fixed expression used when meeting someone for the first time. It is a shortened version of 'It is nice to meet you'.
한국어: 「Nice to meet you」는 처음 만났을 때 사용하는 관용 표현입니다. 「It is nice to meet you」의 축약형입니다.
Nice to meet you, Sarah.
만나서 반가워요, Sarah.
EN: In Western business culture, 'Nice to meet you' is standard for first-time meetings. If you meet the person again, you should say 'Nice to see you again' instead.
EN: Use 'too' at the end of a sentence to mean 'also' or 'as well'. It is common in polite responses.
한국어: 문장 끝에 'too'를 붙이면 '또한', '~도'라는 의미가 됩니다. 공손한 대답에서 자주 사용됩니다.
I am happy too.
저도 반갑습니다.
EN: In professional settings, repeating the phrase with 'too' is the most polite and standard way to acknowledge a first meeting.
EN: This is an imperative sentence used to give a command or make a request. It starts with a verb and the subject 'you' is hidden.
한국어: 명령이나 요청을 할 때 사용하는 명령문입니다. 동사로 시작하며 주어 'You'는 생략됩니다.
Tell me your name.
이름을 말씀해 주세요.
EN: In a job interview, this is a very common open-ended question. It is an invitation for you to highlight your professional background rather than just listing your hobbies.
EN: Use 'work in' followed by a field or industry to describe your general area of employment.
한국어: 자신의 전반적인 업무 분야나 산업을 설명할 때는 「work in」 뒤에 해당 분야를 붙여 사용합니다.
I work in education.
저는 교육 분야에서 일합니다.
EN: In English-speaking job interviews, 'technology' is a broad term often used to refer to the IT, software, or hardware industries.
EN: Use 'I am a/an [job title]' to tell someone your profession or role.
한국어: 자신의 직업이나 역할을 알릴 때는 「I am a/an [직업명]」을 사용합니다.
I am a teacher.
저는 교사입니다.
EN: In the tech industry, 'tech lead' is a common short form for 'technical lead', referring to a person who manages a team's technical direction.
EN: Use 'I have + [number] + years of experience' to talk about your work history.
한국어: 자신의 경력이나 경험을 말할 때는 「I have + [숫자] + years of experience」 구문을 사용합니다.
I have three years of experience.
저는 3년의 경력이 있습니다.
EN: In job interviews, stating your years of experience clearly is a standard way to establish your professional background.
EN: Use 'That is' + adjective to give a positive reaction or feedback to what someone just said.
한국어: 상대방이 방금 한 말에 대해 긍정적인 반응이나 평가를 할 때는 「That is」 뒤에 형용사를 붙여 사용합니다.
That is very interesting.
정말 흥미롭네요.
EN: In Western business culture, interviewers often use positive reinforcement like 'That is very good' to make the candidate feel comfortable, even if they are still evaluating the answer.
EN: Use 'What are...' to ask about plural things (more than one).
한국어: 복수(둘 이상)인 것에 대해 물어볼 때는 「What are...」를 사용합니다.
What are your hobbies?
취미가 무엇인가요?
EN: In job interviews, 'strengths' refers to professional skills and positive personality traits that make you good at a job.
EN: Use 'I am' followed by an adjective to describe your personality or traits.
한국어: 자신의 성격이나 특성을 설명할 때는 「I am」 뒤에 형용사를 붙여 사용합니다.
I am very hardworking.
저는 매우 열심히 일합니다.
EN: In Western job interviews, being 'detail-oriented' is a highly valued trait because it suggests you make fewer mistakes.
EN: Use 'like to' followed by a base verb to talk about activities you enjoy doing.
한국어: 자신이 즐겨 하는 활동이나 행동을 말할 때는 「like to」 뒤에 동사원형을 사용합니다.
I like to read books.
저는 독서를 좋아합니다.
EN: In Western job interviews, emphasizing teamwork and a willingness to help others is highly valued and shows you are a 'team player'.
EN: Use the Present Simple tense to talk about habits, skills, or things you usually do at work.
한국어: 자신의 습관, 기술, 또는 업무에서 주로 하는 일을 설명할 때는 현재시제를 사용합니다.
I speak English at work.
저는 일할 때 영어를 사용합니다.
EN: In professional settings, being able to 'explain things in simple terms' is a highly valued soft skill, especially for technical roles like a Tech Lead.
EN: Use 'Those are' to point to multiple things that were just mentioned or are far away.
한국어: 방금 언급된 여러 개의 사물이나 멀리 있는 여러 개의 사물을 가리킬 때는 「Those are」를 사용합니다.
Those are my books.
저것들은 제 책입니다.
EN: In job interviews, it is common for recruiters to give positive reinforcement when a candidate lists their skills to build rapport.
EN: Use 'What is your...' to ask for specific information about a person's situation or preferences.
한국어: 상대방의 상황이나 선호에 관한 구체적인 정보를 물어볼 때는 「What is your...」를 사용합니다.
What is your phone number?
전화번호가 어떻게 되시나요?
EN: In many Western job interviews, discussing salary is common, but it is often expected that the candidate has researched the market rate beforehand.
EN: Use the pattern 'Subject + Verb + Object' to state a simple fact or expectation. 'Expect' is a verb used to talk about what you think is right or what you think will happen.
I expect a good result.
좋은 결과를 기대하고 있습니다.
EN: In Western job interviews, using the word 'fair' is a professional way to discuss salary without naming a specific number too early. It suggests you are open to negotiation based on market standards.
EN: Use 'What is...' to ask for specific information about a noun or a situation.
한국어: 명사나 특정 상황에 대한 구체적인 정보를 물어볼 때는 「What is...」를 사용합니다.
What is the phone number?
전화번호가 어떻게 되나요?
EN: In many English-speaking job interviews, it is acceptable to ask about the salary range toward the end of the interview or when the interviewer asks for your expectations.
EN: Use 'can' to express possibility or ability in the present or future.
한국어: 현재나 미래의 가능성 또는 능력을 나타낼 때는 「can」을 사용합니다.
We can meet tomorrow.
우리는 내일 만날 수 있습니다.
EN: In Western business culture, discussing salary details often happens in the final stages of the interview process. Saying 'discuss later' is a common way to defer the topic.
EN: Use 'What is your + [Noun]?' to ask for specific information about someone.
한국어: 상대방에 대한 구체적인 정보를 물어볼 때는 「What is your + [명사]?」를 사용합니다.
What is your phone number?
전화번호가 어떻게 되시나요?
EN: In a job interview, 'availability' refers to the date you can start working or the hours you are free to work.
EN: Use 'can' followed by a base verb to express ability or possibility.
한국어: 능력이나 가능성을 나타낼 때는 조동사 「can」 뒤에 동사원형을 사용합니다.
I can help you tomorrow.
내일 도와드릴 수 있습니다.
EN: In job interviews, 'availability' refers to when you are free to begin working. Giving a clear timeframe like 'next month' shows professionalism.
EN: Use 'Do you...?' to ask a basic question about a fact or a habit in the present.
한국어: 현재의 사실이나 습관에 관한 기본적인 질문을 할 때는 「Do you...?」를 사용합니다.
Do you like coffee?
커피를 좋아하시나요?
EN: In Western job interviews, asking 'Do you have any questions?' is an invitation for the candidate to show interest. It is usually expected that the candidate asks at least one or two thoughtful questions.
EN: Use 'What is ... like?' to ask for a description of a person, place, or thing.
한국어: 사람, 장소, 사물의 특징이나 묘사를 물어볼 때는 「What is ... like?」를 사용합니다(취향을 묻는 것이 아닙니다).
What is your new house like?
새 집은 어떤가요?
EN: In job interviews, asking about the team shows you care about the work environment and collaboration.
EN: Use 'is' to connect a singular subject with adjectives that describe it.
한국어: 단수 주어와 이를 설명하는 형용사를 연결할 때는 'is'를 사용합니다.
The office is quiet and clean.
이 사무실은 조용하고 깨끗합니다.
EN: In job interviews, being 'organized' is a highly valued trait in Western corporate culture as it implies efficiency.
EN: Use 'sounds' followed by an adjective to share your opinion or reaction to something you just heard.
한국어: 방금 들은 이야기에 대한 의견이나 반응을 나타낼 때는 「sounds」 뒤에 형용사를 붙여 사용합니다.
That sounds good.
좋은 생각입니다.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, using positive feedback like 'That sounds great' is a common way to show politeness and enthusiasm during a conversation.
EN: Use 'will' followed by a base verb to talk about things that happen in the future or to make a promise.
한국어: 미래에 일어날 일이나 약속을 말할 때는 「will」 뒤에 동사원형을 사용합니다.
I will call you tomorrow.
내일 전화드리겠습니다.
EN: In professional settings, a 'follow-up email' is a standard way to summarize a meeting or provide next steps. It shows professionalism and organization.
EN: Use 'very much' after 'thank you' to show a higher level of gratitude.
한국어: 'thank you' 뒤에 'very much'를 붙이면 더 깊은 감사 표현을 할 수 있습니다.
Thank you very much for the gift.
선물 정말 감사합니다.
EN: In a job interview or formal setting, using 'very much' is more polite and professional than just saying 'thanks'.
EN: Use 'Thank you' followed by a person's name to show politeness and make the conversation more personal.
한국어: 「Thank you」 뒤에 상대방의 이름을 붙이면 정중함을 표하고 대화를 한층 더 친근하게 만들 수 있습니다.
Thank you, Sarah.
고마워요, Sarah.
EN: In English-speaking business cultures, it is common and polite to use the person's first name during both the greeting and the closing of a conversation.
EN: Use 'Goodbye' followed by a comma and a person's name to say farewell to a specific person.
한국어: 특정 사람에게 작별 인사를 할 때는 「Goodbye」 뒤에 쉼표와 상대방의 이름을 붙여 사용합니다.
Goodbye, Mr. Smith!
안녕히 가세요, Smith 씨!
EN: In English-speaking cultures, using someone's first name during a greeting or farewell is common and friendly, even in professional settings like an interview.
IPA 발음, 정의, 예문, 인터랙티브 퀴즈가 포함된 핵심 단어입니다.
문맥 속: 특정 분야에서 쌓은 지식이나 기술
문맥 속: 기술, 테크놀로지 분야
문맥 속: 장점, 강점
문맥 속: 꼼꼼한, 세심한
문맥 속: 간단한, 알기 쉬운
문맥 속: 희망하는, 예상되는
문맥 속: 급여, 급료
문맥 속: 범위, 구간
문맥 속: 출근 가능 일자, 가능한 시간
문맥 속: 체계적인, 정리정돈이 잘된
문맥 속: 후속의, 팔로업의
유형 태그, 이중 언어 정의, 사용 설명, 예문이 포함된 구문입니다.
To move from a standing position to a sitting position.
앉다
A polite greeting used when meeting someone for the first time.
만나서 반가워요
Using plain and easy-to-understand language.
쉬운 말로 하면
The span between the minimum and maximum pay for a specific job.
급여 범위
A professional role responsible for leading a team of developers and making technical decisions.
테크 리드
Specific professional skills, character traits, or advantages that make a candidate suitable for a job.
강점 / 장점
Using basic language to explain complex ideas so that non-experts can understand.
쉬운 용어 / 이해하기 쉬운 표현
The specific date or time frame when a candidate is free to start a new job.
근무 가능일 / 입사 가능 시기
An email sent after a meeting or interview to provide more information or maintain contact.
후속 이메일 / 팔로업 메일