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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! It’s your first week on the job in Korea, and you’ve settled down to your desk for the first time after orientation. You already have a ton of messages in your inbox, and you need to write a reply in Korean. What is the best way to address your boss, though? Are there any special Korean e-mail etiquette rules?
In this lesson, you’ll learn how to write an e-mail in formal Korean using honorific nouns and verbs. Our Korean conversation takes place at a workplace and is a narration based on an e-mail. Since the speaker is reading a business e-mail, he will be speaking formal Korean. You’ll also find out why you should make a phone call after sending an e-mail in Korean. Visit us at KoreanClass101.com, where you will find many more fantastic Korean lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
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Learn Korean travel phrases with KoreanClass101.com! A little Korean can go such a long way! Whether you’re traveling, visiting, or sightseeing, KoreanClass101.com has all the essential travel phrases just for you! In this lesson we cover a high frequency Korean phrase that you’ll surely find useful on your trip, travels, or vacation to Korea.
If you’re working in Korea or if you’re going to Korea to do some business, there are a few great phrases that can show that you’ve really took the effort to learn some business phrases. These phrases may score you a few points with your boss or your business partners because you’re using business language on their terms! To learn more about Korean culture and Korean phrases, be sure to stop by KoreanClass101.com before you leave on your holiday to Korea!
Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! When you’re preparing a document for your boss in Korea, you ask your assistant in Korean to e-mail it for you. She responds in Korean that you need to print a paper copy for him instead. When you explain to her that you’re trying to be efficient and to save trees, she insists on the paper copy. Why is that?
In this lesson, you’ll learn how to report something at an office in formal Korean using honorific nouns and verbs. Our Korean conversation takes place at a workplace between a manager and a CEO. Since the speakers are co-workers, they’ll be speaking both formal and informal Korean. You’ll also find out the right way to deal with Korean businesspeople who may not yet be part of the Internet age. Visit us at KoreanClass101.com, where you will find many more fantastic Korean lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! You’re feeling like you’re about to die with jealousy because your co-worker in Korea seems to be getting all the plum assignments. You’re not sure how she manages to accomplish this, since she works less than you do and has been at the company for less time. You wonder whether you should ask your boss about it, but you want to keep your job while you’re in Korea!
In this lesson, you will learn how to use exaggerative expressions by using the Korean verb 죽다, which means “to die.” Our Korean conversation takes place at a coffee shop between a manager and his friend. Since the speakers are friends, they are speaking informal Korean. You’ll also find out how to express your love convincingly to your Korean significant other. Visit us at KoreanClass101.com, where you will find many more fantastic Korean lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
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Okay, you made some mistakes back home. But you started a great new life here in Korea, made some new friends, and found a great job! In fact, last night your new bosses even took you out for a fantastic Korean dinner to celebrate! However, when it came time to toast your new job, they wouldn’t let you settle for the tea you were drinking… This morning when you went to work, you encountered some very ruffled feathers! Your boss asks you in Korean, “We didn’t know you were such a drinker!” Embarrassed and grasping for the right thing to say, you reply in Korean, “I didn’t know I wouldn’t be able to stop at one.” Your boss explains in Korean, “Didn’t you know you could trust us and tell us the truth?” You tell him in Korean, “I’m so sorry, I didn’t know it would happen in Korea!” Smiling, he tells you that from this point they will be watching you!
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Intermediate lesson will teach you how to say, “to have thought that,” “to know that,” and “do not know that” in Korean. We will show you how to construct these simple Korean phrases as well as provide plenty of examples for their use. Please visit us at KoreanClass101 to get more great Korean lessons and learning resources. Leave us a message while you are there!

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