EN： Use 'Please' followed by a base verb to make a polite request or command.
中文： 用 “Please” 加动词原形，可以表示礼貌的请求或指令。
Please open the door.
请开门。
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.
中文： 在西方商務文化中，即使是在面試等正式場合，直呼對方的名字（First Name）也是很常見的，這有助於營造友好的氛圍。
EN： Use 'Thank you very much' to show more politeness or gratitude than just saying 'Thank you'.
中文： 用 “Thank you very much” 比单说 “Thank you” 更能表达礼貌或深切的感激之情。
Thank you very much for your help.
非常感谢你的帮助。
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.
中文： 在西方商業文化中，初步介紹後直接稱呼對方的名字是很常見且禮貌的行為，尤其是在強調友善的公司文化中。
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?'.
中文： 用 “How are you doing?” 来询问某人目前的状态或感受。这比 “How are you?” 稍微口语化一些。
How are you doing this morning?
你今天早上好吗？
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.
中文： 在英語系國家，這個問題通常被當作問候語，而不是真的要深入探聽生活。通常回答「I'm doing well, thanks」這類簡短正面的回應即可。
EN： Use the 'be verb + doing' structure to describe your current state or feelings when answering 'How are you?'.
中文： 用 “be 动词 + doing” 结构来描述你目前的状态或感受，常用语回答“你好吗？”。
I am feeling happy today.
我今天感觉很开心。
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.
中文： 在英語系國家，「How are you?」通常是一種禮貌性的問候，而不一定是真的想深入了解。回答「I am doing well」並加上「thank you」是職場中最標準且專業的回應方式。
EN： Use 'Can you...' to ask someone to do something or to ask for information in a polite but direct way.
中文： 用 “Can you...” 来礼貌且直接地请求某人做某事或询问信息。
Can you tell me your name?
你能告诉我你的名字吗？
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.
中文： 在工作面試中，「experience」通常指專業的工作經歷，而非一般的生活經驗。這是面試官要求應徵者總結其職業生涯的標準用語。
EN： Use the Past Simple tense (verb + ed) to talk about a job or action that finished in the past.
中文： 用一般过去时（动词 + ed）来描述过去已经结束的工作或动作。
I worked as a teacher for three years.
我当过三年的老师。
EN： In Western job interviews, it is common to use 'worked as' followed by a job title to clearly state your professional background.
中文： 在西方求職面試中，常用 'worked as' 後接職稱來清楚陳述你的專業背景。
EN： Use the past tense verb 'led' (from 'lead') to talk about work responsibilities you had in the past.
中文： 用过去式动词 “led”（lead 的过去式）来描述你过去在工作中所承担的职责。
I led a project last year.
我去年带领过一个项目。
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.
中文： 在求職面試中，使用「I led」（我帶領）或「I managed」（我管理）能展現領導能力。在西方企業文化中，即使是帶領小團隊也是非常受重視的經驗。
EN： Use 'sound' + adjective to express your impression or opinion about something you just heard.
中文： 用 “sound + 形容词” 来表达你对刚听到的事情的印象或看法。
That sounds interesting.
听起来很有趣。
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.
中文： 在西方求職面試中，「strengths」（優點）指的是讓你適合這份工作的具體技能或人格特質。面試官常用「That sounds great」等正面回應來建立良好的互動關係。
EN： Use 'be good at' followed by a verb ending in '-ing' to describe a skill or something you do well.
中文： 用 “be good at” 后接 “动词-ing” 来描述你擅长的技能或做得很好的事情。
She is good at playing the piano.
她擅长弹钢琴。
EN： In job interviews, 'solving problems' and 'helping others' are highly valued soft skills that demonstrate initiative and teamwork.
中文： 在工作面試中，「解決問題」和「幫助他人」是非常受重視的軟實力，展現了主動性與團隊合作精神。
EN： Use 'Why do you...' to ask for a reason or purpose behind someone's actions.
中文： 用 “Why do you...” 来询问某人行为背后的原因或目的。
Why do you like this book?
你为什么喜欢这本书？
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.
中文： 在求職面試中，這個問題是用來衡量應徵者對這家特定公司的興趣，而不僅僅是為了找份工作。這是一個展示你對公司做過研究的好機會。
EN： Use 'like' followed by nouns to express positive feelings about specific things. When listing multiple things, use 'and' to connect them.
中文： 用 “like” 后接名词来表达对特定事物的喜爱。当列举多个事物时，用 “and” 连接。
I like your office and the team.
我喜欢你的办公室和团队。
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.
中文： 在面試中提到「公司文化」顯示你事先對公司做過研究，並且在意自己是否融入工作環境，這是雇主非常看重的特質。
EN： Use 'want to' followed by a base verb to express a desire or goal.
中文： 用 “want to” 后接动词原形，用来表达愿望或目标。
I want to travel to Japan next year.
我明年想去日本旅游。
EN： In Western job interviews, emphasizing personal growth and a 'growth mindset' is highly valued as it shows you are motivated and adaptable.
中文： 在西方求職面試中，強調個人成長和「成長型思維」非常受重視，因為這顯示了你的積極性與適應能力。
EN： Use 'Let's' (Let us) followed by a base verb to suggest doing an activity together.
中文： 用 “Let's”（Let us 的缩写）后接动词原形，用来提议一起做某件事。
Let's go to the park.
我们去公园吧。
EN： In many Western job interviews, the employer usually initiates the discussion about salary after evaluating the candidate's fit.
中文： 在許多西方求職面試中，雇主通常會在評估完應徵者的合適度後，主動發起關於薪資的討論。
EN： Use 'What + [Noun]' to ask for specific information about a category (like salary range, color, or time).
中文： 用 “What + [名词]” 来询问关于某个类别（如薪资范围、颜色或时间）的具体信息。
What color do you like?
你喜欢什么颜色？
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.
中文： 在許多英語商務文化中，在面試後期討論薪資是標準流程。使用「range」（範圍，即最低和最高值）被認為比提出一個固定的數字更具彈性且更專業。
EN： Use 'between A and B' to talk about a range or choice involving two specific points or numbers.
中文： 用 “between A and B” 来描述介于两个特定点或数字之间的范围或选择。
The meeting is between 2:00 and 3:00.
会议在两点到三点之间。
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.
中文： 在許多西方國家的求職面試中，薪資通常是以「年薪總額」（稅前）來討論。「八萬」通常是指一整年的薪水。
EN： Use 'within' to show that something is inside a specific limit or range, such as money or time.
中文： 用 “within” 来表示某事在特定的限制或范围内，例如金额或时间。
The price is within my budget.
这个价格在我的预算之内。
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.
中文： 在工作面試中，「within our range」是一種標準的專業說法，用來確認應徵者的期望薪資符合公司的預算，但尚未承諾最終的確切數字。
EN： Use 'What is your...' to ask for specific information about someone, such as their name, job, or schedule.
中文： 用 “What is your...” 来询问关于某人的具体信息，例如姓名、工作或日程安排。
What is your phone number?
你的电话号码是多少？
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.
中文： 在工作面試中，「availability」是指你何時可以開始上班或你可以配合的排班。這是詢問行程安排的一種專業說法。
EN： Use 'in + [time period]' to talk about when something will happen in the future, counting from now.
中文： 用 “in + [一段时间]” 来表达从现在起多久之后将会发生的事情。
I will finish the report in three days.
我会在三天后完成这份报告。
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.
中文： 在許多西方國家，「兩週前通知」是離職時的標準職業禮儀，這也是為什麼 Ryan 提到這個特定的時間框架。
EN： Use 'work' to mean that a plan, time, or situation is suitable or convenient.
中文： 用 “work” 来表示某个计划、时间或安排是合适或方便的。
Does Friday work for you?
星期五对你来说方便吗？
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.
中文： 在專業場合中，說「That works for us」是一種禮貌且直接的方式來同意時間表或條件，而不會顯得過於正式。
EN： Use 'Will there be...?' to ask about the existence of something in the future.
中文： 用 “Will there be...?” 来询问将来是否会有某物/某事。
Will there be a meeting tomorrow?
明天会有会议吗？
EN： In many Western job markets, asking about the next steps (like a second interview) shows your interest and helps you manage your expectations.
中文： 在許多西方職場文化中，詢問後續步驟（如第二次面試）展現了你的積極性，也能幫助你掌握進度。
EN： Use 'will' to talk about future actions or promises made at the moment of speaking.
中文： 用 “will” 来描述未来的动作，或说话当下做出的承诺。
I will call you tomorrow.
我明天会给你打电话。
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.
中文： 在職場環境中，「follow-up」（後續跟進）是指在會議或面試後，為了保持聯繫或提供更多資訊而採取的行動。這被視為一種禮貌，且能展現積極的態度。
EN： Use 'Thank you for + noun' to show gratitude for a specific thing or action.
中文： 用 “Thank you for + 名词” 来表达对某件具体事物或行为的感谢。
Thank you for your help.
谢谢你的帮助。
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.
中文： 在面試等專業場合，感謝面試官撥冗參加是標準禮節。加上對方的名字會讓互動顯得更親切且具尊重感。
EN： Use 'It was nice to meet you' at the end of a first meeting to say goodbye politely.
中文： 初次见面结束时，用 “It was nice to meet you” 来礼貌地道别。
It was nice to meet you, Sarah. Have a good day!
很高兴认识你，Sarah。祝你有美好的一天！
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.
中文： 在專業場合中，會議結束時標準用法是使用過去式「It was nice to meet you」，而會議開始剛見面時則使用現在式「It is nice to meet you」。
EN： Use 'too' at the end of a sentence to mean 'also' or 'as well'. It is commonly used in polite responses.
中文： 在句尾用 “too” 表示“也”，常用于礼貌性的回应。
I am a student too.
也是一名学生。
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.
中文： 在專業場合中，面試或會議結束時用 'too' 來回饋對方的客套話，是展現互相尊重的標準方式。
EN： Use 'will be' to talk about a future state or action that is planned or promised.
中文： 用 “will be” 来描述计划中或承诺的未来状态或行动。
I will be at home tonight.
我今晚会在家。
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.
中文： 在專業場合中，「We will be in touch」是結束會議或面試的禮貌用語，表示說話者之後會再聯繫對方提供後續消息。
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.
中文： “You too” 是一个常用的简短回复，用来向对方表达同样的祝福或问候，而无需重复整个句子。
Have a nice weekend! You too!
祝你周末愉快！你也是！
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.
中文： 在英語系國家，在說再見之前，用「You too」來回報對方的祝福（如「祝你有美好的一天」）被視為一種禮貌。
重要单词附有 IPA 发音、定义、例句和互动式测验。
在本文中： 在特定领域获得的知识或技能
在本文中： 编写计算机软件的人员；开发者
在本文中： 一个人的优点或擅长的能力
在本文中： 一个组织或公司的价值观与工作氛围
在本文中： 雇主定期支付给员工的薪资
在本文中： 在一定限度内的变动范围
在本文中： 可以开始工作或参加活动的时间
在本文中： 为了评估求职者而进行的面试
在本文中： 后续的、跟进的（行动或信息）
在本文中： 预期或希望得到某种结果
片语包含类型标示、双语定义、用法说明和例句。
To sit down; a polite way to invite someone to sit.
请坐
To communicate with someone or maintain contact.
保持联系；再联络
To be able to do something well.
擅长于……
The span between the minimum and maximum base salary that an employer is willing to pay for a specific job.
薪资范围
The specific date or time when a candidate is free to start a new job or attend a meeting.
可到职时间 / 可配合时段
A communication or action intended to continue or further a previous contact or activity.
后续跟进