Documenti di Didattica
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CONTENTS
2 Korean Hangul
2 Romanization
2 English
3 Vocabulary
3 Sample Sentences
4 Vocabulary Phrase Usage
5 Grammar
6 Cultural Insight
# 1
COPYRIGHT © 2015 INNOVATIVE LANGUAGE LEARNING. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
KOREAN HANGUL
2. 잘 부탁드립니다.
3. KIM: 처음 뵙겠습니다.
5. 잘 부탁드립니다.
ROMANIZATION
2. jal butakdeurimnida.
5. jal butakdeurimnida.
ENGLISH
1. LINDA: Hello. Nice to meet you. I'm Linda Baker from ABC Corporation.
CONT'D OVER
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2. Pleased to meet you.
VOCABULARY
cheoeum
처음 뵙겠습니다 boepgetseubnida It’s nice to meet you. expression
to see, to meet
뵙다 beopda (humble) verb
SAMPLE SENTENCES
KOREANCLAS S 101.COM BUS I NES S KOREAN FOR BEGI NNERS S 1 #1 - I NT RODUCI NG YOURS ELF I N A KOREAN BUS I NES S MEET I NG 3
그런 옷 입고 다니지 마. 그건 죄라고 할 수 없어.
geureon ot ipkko daniji ma. geugeon joe-rago hal su eopseo
"Don't walk around wearing such clothes." "You can't call that a crime."
When you want to introduce yourself in a very polite way, you say [your name] to 라고 합니다
(rago hamnida.) This is a very formal way of saying "I'm [name]." This phrase, 라고 합니다
(rago hamnida) is only used to introduce your name. You can't use it when you introduce
someone to another person.
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If your name ends in a consonant, use 이라고 (irago, "to be called") before saying 합니다.
(hamnida, "to be.")
If your name ends in a vowel, use 라고 (rago, "to be called") before saying 합니다. (hamnida,
"to be.")
For example:
1. 김철수라고 합니다.
gim-cheolsu-rago hamnida.
"I'm Cheol-Su Kim."
베이커 (beikeo) is a family name and 린다 (rinda) is a given name. In the Western order, it
would be 린다 베이커 (rinda beikeo) The Korean name order is reversed. So, a family name
comes first and a given name comes later, as in 베이커 린다 (beikeo rinda.)
Non-Korean people can put their name in whichever order they like, whether Western or
Korean.
GRAMMAR
In Korea, when you introduce yourself in business situations, it is quite common to mention
the company you're working for. Here is the sentence structure.
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1. [Your company name]에 다니는 [Your name] 이/라고 합니다.
[Your company name]e danineun [Your name] i/rago hamnida.
"I am [Your full name] from [Your comapny name]"
This sentence structure is translated as "I'm called [company name] no [your name]."
Naturally, it means "I'm [your name] of [company name]."
For example:
1. 잘 부탁드립니다.
jal butakdeurimnida.
"literally, please be good on me," "It's a pleasure to meet you."
잘 (jal) means "well" and 부탁드립니다 (butakdeurimnida) means "please take care of well." So
잘 부탁드립니다 (jal butakdeurimnida) means "Please take care of me well," or it can be used
to mean "Pleased to meet you."
For example:
CULTURAL INSIGHT
When you meet someone for the first time in a business setting, you are supposed to
exchange your business card with them.
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When you hand out your business card, you can say the set phrase you learned in this
lesson, which is:
Make sure to hand out your card with both hands, and have the card facing towards the
recipient.
Useful expression:
1. 명함
myeongham
"business card"
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