Business English 회사에 빠르게 적응하는 온보딩
1. I also go by ~ 저는 ~라고도 불립니다.
Hi, you must be the new intern.
Hi, I'm Jihye. I also go by Joy.
My name is Kisuk. You can call me Katy.
2. I didn't catch ~
Hy, my name is Tatyana.
I'm sorry, i didn't catch your name.
I missed the last sentence.
Would you mind repeating your name?
3. show someone around ~ 을 ...에게 안내하다
Hi, I'm the new hire. I just started a week ago.
Great! Let me show you around the campus.
Could you show me around the facilities?
4. How do you usually ~? 보통 ~은 어떻게 하나요?
How do you usually have lunch?
I usually bring my own lunch and eat at my desk.
How do you usually commute?
How do you usually spend your weekends?
Do you want me to bring you back something?
5. get the hang of ~ 의 감을 잡다.
The expression "get the hang of" means to learn how to do something well after some practice or experience. It's often used when someone is starting to become skilled at a new activity or task.
How are you settling in?
I'm slowly getting the hang of it.
I'm slowly getting the hang of the framework.
I'm getting the hang of the process.
I'm getting used to the new workflow.
I'm getting familiar with the brand guide.
I'm finally getting the hang of playing this piece.
6. bring ~up to speed ~에게 상황을 이해시키다.
The expression "bring up to speed" means to give someone all the latest information or updates about a situation so that they are fully informed and able to understand or participate. It's often used when someone has missed out on previous discussions or events and needs to be updated quickly.
Are you ready for the sales call?
I didn't get any information on the dead. Can you bring me up to speed?
jargon - 전문용어 specialized terms or expressions used by a particular profession or group.
revenue - 수익 the total income generated by a business from its normal business activities, typically from the sale of goods and services to customers.
sales metrics - 영업 지표 a standard of measurement used to evaluate, compare, and track performance or progress.
sales forecast - 매출 전망
elaborate - 자세하고, 정교한
The word "elaborate" has an adjective, it means something very detailed and complicated.
The design was very elaborate, with intricate patterns and colors.
As a verb, it means to explain something in more detail or to add more information to something.
Could you elaborate? 자세히 말씀해주시겠어요?
Can you elaborate on your plan for the project?
Could you fill me in on what was discussed? (update or more detail)
The expression "Could you fill me in?" is an informal way of asking someone to provide more details or information about something. It's often used when you want to catch up on information or get updates on a situation you are not fully aware of.
I wasn't able to attend the meeting this morning. Could you fill me in on what was discussed?
I heard there was a change in the project deadline. Could you fill me in on the new schedule and any other updates?
7. Point ~ in the right direction ~에게 조언을 주다.
I'm not sure how to proceed with the sales projection numbers. Could you point me in the right direction?
Sure, I have a template I can share with you.
연습문제
1. Hi, I'm Jihye. You can call me Joy.
2. I'm sorry. I didn't catch the last sentence.
3. Who should I talk to about technical issues?
4. Let me show you around this building.
5. How do you usually have lunch?
6. Could you give me some information about health insurance?
7. I'm almost done with the email.
8. I'm slowly getting the hang of it.
9. Could you bring me up to speed?
10. Could you point me in the right direction?
