Koreabridge
D-2 Visa Part time job wanted
Hello, I am Sara and I am looking for a part time job. Preferably during the weekend. I am a student at PNU and I can speak fluent Spanish, English and beginners Korean. I learn fast and I have experience as a teacher, waitress and assistant.
thank you in advance.
Wonnie School 1-7
Hi 안녕하세요 I'm Won!
I hope this channel is helpful
Private Korean lesson (Conversation, Pronunciation, Writing etc)
You can check more detail on my Instagram page
Logitech gaming mouse
Logitech G302 gaming mouse.
price 15000won.
kakao id: Tonihugin
20210807_125838.jpg 20210807_130035.jpg 20210807_125923.jpg 20210807_125841.jpgKorean classes in Deokcheon (1:1)
Hi I'm Wonnie.
Here is the new time table for private lessons!
If you are interested in learning Korean, feel free to contact me.
** You can choose the time for the lesson which except pin mark and X
** 60 minutes class
** You can choose between 4 times in a month and 8 times in a month.
(4 times in a month means 1 day in a week, and 8 times means 2 days in a week.)
** The place for these lessons in Deokcheon(덕천), Busan.
☆☆☆
- Although the student late for the class, still finish on time.
- Payment is on the first day of lesson times.
- Class cancellation must be announced by the day before on the class day, and if canceled on the day, the class is considered.
- Announced by the day before on the class day lessons will have supplementary lessons after the last class.
(** You can postpone only 1 time which has supplementary lesson. After that, you can not postpone but just can cancel, which will not have any supplementary lesson.)
New Project_4-2.jpg Screenshot_20210807-135238_Samsung Notes.jpg —
Hi 안녕하세요 I'm Won!
I hope this channel is helpful
Private Korean lesson (Conversation, Pronunciation, Writing etc)
You can check more detail on my Instagram page
Pro Korean Archer vs 2 Amateurs
Have you ever heard of an archery cafe? In Korea there are several types of cafes, including cat or other animal cafes, escape room cafes, and even archery cafes where you can practice shooting arrows while enjoying a nice beverage. This time I visited 양궁카페 로빈훗 located in 신촌 in Korea (this wasn't sponsored at all) together with my friend Forrest. While we were there, we wanted to see who would win between the both of us versus one pro level archery player (our friend Woogi). Who do you think won?
The post Pro Korean Archer vs 2 Amateurs appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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#25 옆집엔 누가 살까? (Who lives next door?) -ENG
Hi 안녕하세요 I'm Won!
I hope this channel is helpful
Private Korean lesson (Conversation, Pronunciation, Writing etc)
You can check more detail on my Instagram page
Business in Korean – Vocabulary To Learn Before Starting A Company
One of the reasons people come to Korea is for work, which makes learning business in Korean very essential. In this lesson, we will be learning exactly what you need before you embark on your plans for a business in Korea.
Business culture in South KoreaApart from the basic Korean vocabulary, another important subject that we need to discuss is the business etiquette of Koreans. Since this is essential in Korean business, we dedicated a separate article for this topic. If you would like to learn more about Korean work and business culture, visit our article on the topic. You’ll also want to know Korean business etiquette before doing any business with your Korean business partner.
Now that we’ve covered that let’s get down to business and learn words and phrases about business Korean!
Business in KoreanThe words for “business” in Korean are 사업 (saeop) and 상업 (sangeop), and the word 영업 (yeongeop) is also sometimes used. There is little difference between these words, so you may use whichever comes naturally to you.
Company in KoreanThe word for “company” in Korean is 회사 (hoesa). Regardless of the size or type of company, this is a word you can use to describe it.
Korean business vocabularyNow you know how to say the Korean words for business and company. Let’s now learn more specific terms or languages revolving around business!
Words for Types of Companies in KoreanCompany or businesses come in different types and sizes. Below are their terms Korean.
EnglishKorean business사업 (saeop) enterprise기업 (gieop) large enterprise대기업 (daegieop) small and medium-sized companies중소기업 (jungsogieop) venture company벤처기업 (bencheogieop) company회사 (hoesa) corporation주식회사 (jusikhoesa) limited company유한회사 (yuhanhoesa) unlimited partnership합명회사 (habmyeonghoesa) joint-stock company합자회사 (habjahoesa) establishment of a company창업 (changeop) partnership제휴 (jehyu) corporate entity법인 (beobin) Job Positions in KoreanThese are some job positions that you’ll often encounter when dealing with businesses in Korea. For a more extensive list of job positions in Korean, we have a separate article you can find here.
EnglishKorean department head부장 (bujang) section manager과장 (gwajang) CEO최고경영자 (choegogyeongyeongja) deputy대리 (daeri) Different Business Types in KoreanBusinesses are categorized through the service they provide. Here are some of them in Korean.
EnglishKorean service business서비스업 (seobiseueop) hospitality숙박업 (sokbageop) restaurant business음식점업 (eumsikjeomeop) wholesale business도매업 (domaeeop) logistics business물류업 (mullyueop) manufacturing industry제조업 (jejoeop) Company Departments in KoreanA company or business is comprised of departments that specialize in specific tasks. Here are some of them:
EnglishKorean management department관리부 (gwallibu) general affairs department총무부 (chongmubu) planning department기획부 (gihoekbu) human resources인사부 (insabu) accounting department회계부 (hoegyebu) financing department재무부 (jaemubu) sales department영업부 (yeongeopbu) production department생산부 (saengsanbu) logistics department물류부 (mullyubu) IT department전산부 (jeonsanbu) technology department기술부 (gisulbu) research department연구부 (yeongubu) Words Used for Business Meetings in KoreanWhen it comes to meeting with Korean business partners, it’s also helpful to learn these Korean words.
EnglishKorean meeting회의 (hoeui) deal거래 (georae) trade교역 (gyoyeok) negotiation협상 (hyeopsang) business trip출장 (chuljang) contract계약 (gyeyak) business card명함 (myeongham) Payment-related Vocabulary in KoreanPayment is an essential part of businesses. Here are some terms related to payment and taxes.
EnglishKorean payment, reward보상 (bosang) method방법 (bangbeop) price가격 (gagyeok) purchase구매 (gumae) sale판매 (panmae) income소득 (sodeuk) profit이익 (iik) loss손해 (sonhae) loss손실 (sonsil) non-payment부도 (budo) bill어음 (eoeum) debt채무 (chaemu) liabilities부채 (buchae) invoice대차 계정 (daecha gyejeong) customs tax관세 (gwanse) tax세금 (segeum) surtax부가세 (bugase) Common business vocabulary in KoreanThere are plenty of other business terms in the Korean language, but these are the most common ones you’ll encounter.
EnglishKorean stockholder주주 (juju) transfer양도 (yangdo) monopoly독점 (dokjeom) bidding입찰 (ipchal) export수출 (suchul) import수입 (suip) management경영 (gyeongyeong) financial affairs재무 (jaemu) tax affairs세무 (semu) supply공급 (gonggeup) demand수요 (suyo) capital자본 (jabon) bond채권 (chaegwon) property자산 (jasan) market시장 (sijang) trademark상표 (sangpyo) product상품 (sangpum) item품목 (pummok) patent, license특허 (teukeo) deficit적자 (jeokja) margin마진 (majin) investment투자 (tuja) advertisement광고 (gwanggo) bank note지폐 (jipye) check수표 (supyo) account채무 명세서 (chaemu myeongseseo) complaint불평 (bulpyeong) customer고객 (gogaek) interest이자 (ija) law법 (beop) share주식 (jusik) Sample Business ConversationFor the next level, we will be learning Korean phrases. These will especially be helpful when talking to or meeting with Korean clients.
만나서 반갑습니다. (mannaseo bangapseumnida)
Nice to meet you.
처음 뵙겠습니다. (cheoeum boepgetseumnida)
How do you do? (Asked upon meeting for the first time.)
여기 제 명함입니다. (yeogi je myeonghamimnida.)
Here’s my business card.
내일 회사에 계실 건가요? (naeil hoesae gyesil geongayo?)
Will you be at work tomorrow?
내일 찾아뵙고 싶은데요. (naeil chajaboepgo sipeundeyo.)
I would like to meet with you tomorrow.
무슨 요일이 괜찮으세요? (museun yoiri gwaenchaneuseyo?)
What day is good for you?
일정이 어떻게 되세요? (iljeongi eotteoke doeseyo?)
What does your schedule look like?
언제 만나고 싶으세요? (eonje mannago sipeuseyo?)
When do you want to meet?
어디에서 만나고 싶으세요? (eodieseo mannago sipeuseyo?)
Where do you want to meet?
그 날은 좀 안 될 것 같아요. (geu nareun jom an doel geot gatayo.)
That’s not a good day for me.
지금 시간 좀 있으세요? (jigeum sigan jom isseuseyo?)
Do you have time now?
무슨 일로 찾으셨어요? (museun illo chajeusyeosseoyo?)
What did you need to see me about?
회의를 다음 주로 시간을 변경할 수 있을까요? (hoeuireul daeum juro siganeul byeongyeonghal su isseulkkayo?)
Can we change the date of the meeting to next week?
더 정확히 말씀해주세요. (deo jeonghwaki malsseumhaejuseyo)
Please be more clear.
다시 한번 말씀해주시겠어요? (dasi hanbeon malsseumhaejusigesseoyo?)
Can you please say that one more time?
죄송하지만 안될 것 같습니다. (joesonghajiman andoel geot gatseumnida)
I’m sorry, but it doesn’t seem possible.
X씨와 통화할 수 있으세요? (Xssiwa tonghwahal su isseuseyo?)
May I speak with X?
전화주신 분 성함을 알 수 있을까요? (jeonhwajusin bun seonghameul al su isseulkkayo?)
May I ask who’s calling?
이따가 다시 전화해 주실 수 있으세요? (ittaga dasi jeonhwahae jusil su isseuseyo?)
Would you mind calling back later?
잘 부탁드립니다. (jal butakdeurimnida)
I look forward to your kind cooperation.
시간내주셔서 감사합니다. (sigannaejusyeoseo gamsahamnida)
Thank you for giving me your time.
와주셔서 감사합니다. (wajusyeoseo gamsahamnida)
Thank you for coming.
먼저 들어가보겠습니다. (meonjeo deureogabogetseumnida)
I will leave first.
죄송하지만 아직 한국어를 잘못하신데요. 영어로 말해도 괜찮을까요? (joesonghajiman ajik hangugeoreul jalmothasindeyo. yeongeoro malhaedo gwaenchaneulkkayo?)
I’m afraid I cannot speak Korean well yet. Is it possible to speak in English?
기다리시게 해서 정말 죄송합니다. (gidarisige haeseo jeongmal joesonghamnida)
I apologize for making you wait.
Should I learn Korean for business?If you intend to conduct business in South Korea or work for a Korean firm, learning about business in Korean can be very helpful. Not only will it help you understand Korean business culture better, but it’s also a sure-fire way to wow all of the bosses, coworkers, and business partners.
Learning business Korean will come tremendously handy when you may be communicating with someone whose English isn’t as strong or where much of the conversation around you happens in Korean. It will be beneficial to set some time aside for some Korean language learning.
Well, that’s many phrases and vocabulary related to business in Korean that we’ve just learned! Although it may seem like a lot and complicated, this is such an important vocabulary to learn if you want to do business in Korea.
Through this language learning, building your business relationships will surely take a positive turn. Thankfully, after this lesson, you’re one step closer to doing a great job at it! If you want to keep learning with us, many more Korean lessons are available on our blog.
The post Business in Korean – Vocabulary To Learn Before Starting A Company appeared first on 90 Day Korean®.
—Learn to read Korean and be having simple conversations, taking taxis and ordering in Korean within a week with our FREE Hangeul Hacks series: http://www.90DayKorean.com/learn
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Fun, Energetic and experienced teacher - already in Korea
Hello. My name is Danny. I've lived and worked in Busan for over 12 years. I'm looking for a new position, either part time or full-time. I am very outgoing and if given a chance, your elementary and middle school students will like me.I have a transferrable E2 visa and could be available ASAP. So, if you want a charismatic teacher, who knows how to keep students interested, please let me know. I'll be happy to work for you.
FRUIT SONG | 과일송
Hi 안녕하세요 I'm Won!
I hope this channel is helpful
Private Korean lesson (Conversation, Pronunciation, Writing etc)
You can check more detail on my Instagram page
#24 달님이 본 것은? (What did the moon see?) -ENG
Hi 안녕하세요 I'm Won!
I hope this channel is helpful
Private Korean lesson (Conversation, Pronunciation, Writing etc)
You can check more detail on my Instagram page