Working a Part-time Job - Part C (Getting Hurt on the Job)การทำงานพาร์ทไทม์ - ส่วนที่ C (การได้รับบาดเจ็บจากการทำงาน)
ตัวอย่างเสียงทั้งหมด
0:00
0:00
EN: In English, 'Part' followed by a letter or number is used to label sections of a document or lesson. The letter acts as a specific identifier.
Part A is about greetings.
EN: In textbooks and exams, sections are often divided into Part A, Part B, etc. This is a standard way to organize information in English-speaking academic and professional environments.
EN: The phrase 'on the job' is a common idiom meaning 'while working' or 'during work hours'.
He learned everything on the job.
EN: In many English-speaking workplaces, 'getting hurt on the job' is a serious topic related to 'Worker's Compensation' (insurance that pays employees if they are injured at work).
EN: The phrasal verb 'run into' means to meet someone by chance, rather than planning to see them.
I ran into my teacher at the supermarket.
EN: In many Western cities, the subway is a common place for chance encounters as it is a primary mode of transport for commuters after work.
EN: The word 'Hey' is an informal greeting used to get someone's attention or say hello to friends and family.
Hey, Danielle.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, using 'Hey' is very common among colleagues who are friendly with each other, but it might be too casual for a formal business meeting with a superior.
EN: To ask a question with the verb 'be' (am, is, are), we move the verb to the front of the sentence, before the subject.
Are you hungry?
EN: In English-speaking cultures, 'Are you okay?' is a common way to show concern when you notice someone might be hurt, sad, or struggling with something physically.
EN: Use 'look like' followed by a clause (subject + verb) to describe an impression or observation about someone's situation.
You look like you need some sleep.
EN: In Western culture, it is common and polite to comment on a friend's physical appearance if they seem to be in pain or struggling, as a way to show concern.
EN: Greetings with names: In English, when you greet someone using their name, the name usually follows the greeting word. A comma is used in writing to separate the greeting from the person's name.
Hi, Craig.
EN: Using 'Hey' is common among friends and colleagues in casual settings. It is more informal than 'Hello' or 'Hi'.
EN: The phrase 'You're' is a contraction of 'You are'. In English, we use the verb 'to be' (am/is/are) with adjectives like 'right' to describe a person's state or opinion.
You're late.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, saying 'You're right' is a direct and polite way to acknowledge someone's correct observation or advice, showing that you value their input.
EN: Use 'because' to connect a result with its reason. The structure is: [Result] + because + [Reason].
I am tired because I worked late.
EN: In many Western workplaces, 'at work' refers to the time or place of employment. Reporting injuries that happen 'at work' is important for insurance and safety records.
EN: Use 'should' to give advice or express what is expected or correct in a situation.
You should wear a helmet when riding a bike.
EN: In many Western workplaces, 'Workers' Compensation' is a mandatory insurance that covers medical costs for employees injured on the job. It is a standard expectation for professional companies.
EN: Use 'should' to give advice or suggestions. It is followed by the base form of a verb.
You should drink more water.
คุณควรดื่มน้ำให้มากขึ้น
EN: In Western workplace culture, 'checking with your manager' is a standard procedure for handling administrative issues like insurance or injuries, emphasizing direct communication.
EN: Use 'Thanks for + noun' to express gratitude for a specific thing someone gave or told you.
Thanks for the help.
ขอบคุณสำหรับความช่วยเหลือของคุณ
EN: In English, 'tip' doesn't just mean money for service; it also means a small but useful piece of advice. In a workplace context, sharing 'tips' is a common way to show peer support.
EN: The contraction 'I'll' (I will) is used to express a decision made at the moment of speaking or a future intention.
I'll call you later.
เดี๋ยวฉันจะโทรหาคุณ
EN: In a workplace context, 'checking with your manager' is a standard procedure for reporting injuries or asking for guidance on company policy.
EN: This is a common fixed expression used to respond to a 'thank you' or to agree to a request. It functions as a complete sentence.
No problem. I can help you with that.
EN: In North American culture, 'No problem' is often used instead of 'You're welcome' in casual settings. It implies that the favor done was not a burden to the speaker.
EN: The pattern 'It is no fun + -ing' is used to say that a certain activity is not enjoyable or is unpleasant.
It's no fun waiting in the rain.
EN: In English, 'It's no fun' is a common way to express empathy when someone is going through a difficult or painful situation.
EN: 'Yeah' is an informal way to say 'yes'. It is very common in spoken English to show agreement or to acknowledge what someone said.
Yeah, I think so too.
ใช่ ฉันก็คิดอย่างนั้นเหมือนกัน
EN: In North American culture, 'Yeah' is the standard way to agree in casual settings. Using 'Yes' in a casual conversation might sometimes sound overly formal or even robotic.
EN: This is a common idiom used to agree with someone because you have experienced the same thing. It is not a literal request for information.
It's so hot today. - Tell me about it!
EN: In Western culture, 'Tell me about it' is a very common way to show empathy. It signals that you are in the same boat as the speaker, especially regarding something negative or frustrating.
EN: The phrase 'come first' is used to say that something is the most important thing to consider or do.
In this job, accuracy must come first.
EN: The phrase 'Safety first' is a very common slogan in Western workplaces, emphasizing that no task is more important than the well-being of the employees.
EN: The phrase 'all the time' is used at the end of a sentence to mean 'always' or 'very often'.
He listens to music all the time.
EN: In many Western workplaces, 'Safety First' is a common slogan and a core part of corporate culture to prevent workplace injuries and legal liabilities.
EN: The phrase 'to keep in mind' is an infinitive used as an adjective to describe the 'thing'. It means to remember or consider something important.
Safety is an important point to keep in mind.
EN: In Western workplace culture, acknowledging advice with phrases like this shows that you are proactive and value safety protocols.
EN: 'Thanks' is a short, informal way to say 'Thank you'. It is used to express gratitude in everyday situations.
Thanks for the help.
ขอบคุณสำหรับความช่วยเหลือของคุณ
EN: In English-speaking cultures, it is common and polite to say 'thanks' even for small gestures or advice, as seen in this conversation between Danielle and Craig.
คำศัพท์สำคัญพร้อมการออกเสียง IPA คำนิยาม ประโยคตัวอย่าง และแบบทดสอบแบบโต้ตอบ
ในบริบท: เน้นย้ำ
วลีพร้อมป้ายประเภท คำนิยามสองภาษา หมายเหตุการใช้ และประโยคตัวอย่าง
Used to say that you understand a situation because you have experienced the same thing.
ไม่ต้องบอกก็รู้; ฉันเข้าใจดีเลยล่ะ
To be the most important thing to consider.
สำคัญที่สุด; สิ่งที่ต้องคำนึงถึงเป็นอันดับแรก
To remember or consider something.
จำไว้; คำนึงถึง
To ask someone for permission or information before doing something.
ถาม (ใครบางคน); ตรวจสอบกับ (ใครบางคน)