단어 | 뜻 | 예문 |
The R&D department | the Research and Development department | I am in charge of the R&D department |
finger in every pie | be involved in many different activities (often negative) | John seems to know everything, he really has a finger in every pie in this office. |
donkey work | the hard, boring part of a job | I think I made a mistake doing the easy part first. Now I am stuck doing the donky work |
long haul | long distance; long-term | I just came back from my business trip, and now I feel exhausted after my long haul flight. |
accounting team | a team responsible for recording and reporting the cash flow transactions of a company | We have to talk to the accounting team regarding our budget. |
What do you recommand..? | used to ask for recommandation | What do you recommand I see here? |
used to ~ (하곤했다) be used to ing(익숙하다) |
done or experienced in the past, but no longer done or experienced | I used to play baseball when I was in college |
go in | enter a place | I think it is time to go in for the meeting |
out-of-town | coming from outside a town or from another town | Several out-of-town clients have come to our office today. |
running late | doing things or arriving in places later than planned | I am running late, so I have to hurry. |
so far | up to this time | He has been to three countries so far |
conflict | an active disagreement between people with opposing opinions or principles | His views brought him into conflict with the team leader. |
calm down | stop feeling upset, angry, or excited | You have to calm down and listen to her reason |
insult | act in a way or say something that is offensive or rude to someone | He insulted me; he said that I was disorganized. |
I think you'd better... | used to give specific advice | I think you had better take a break |
Would you like..? | used when offering something or inviting someone | Would you like to join us for dinner tonight? |
call someone in | request that someone come to have a talk | The manager called him in for a private meeting. |
small talk | social conversation about unimportant things, often between people who do not know each other well | Some people do not enjoy going to parties because they have to make small talk with strangers. |
marketing department | the department that promotes the company and drive sales of its proucts and services | As a member of the marketing department, you have to be confident in dealing with people. |
advertising team | a creative team responsible for generating attention-grabbing ideas that will entice the consumer or target audience | We need to have a meeting with the advertising team for a TV commercial |
in a nutshell | briefly summarize something | She explained the matter to us in a nutshell |
get down to business | begin to get serious,; get down to work | Now that the contract has been signed, it is time to get down to business. |
take the floor | follow someone else in conducting a meeting or presentation | After John finishes presenting the sales reports, I will take the floor. |
can't stand | hate someone or something | My aunt cannot stand her new office |
take a break | have a short rest period in one's work | I take a break at 10:30 |
come by | visit a place for a short time | We came by to see the new computers. |
take a look | look at with attention | The team leader wants to take a look at your report |
biased | showing an unreasonable like or dislike for a person based on personal opinions | He gave a biased report during the meeting. |
just a second | used to ask somebody to wait or pause for a short time | Just a second - can you tell me where the restroom is? |
collaboration | the situation of two or more people working together to create or achieve the same thing. | The new project is a collaboration between the marketing team and the sales team. |
pass on | give something to someone after somone else gave it to you | Allow me to pass on your details |
CTO | chief technology officer | I would also like to introduce you to our new CTO, Mr, Jones. |
must be | used to show that something is likely, probably, or certain to be true | You must be the new executive assistant |
let someone introduce | 누군가를 소개하다 | Now let me properly introduce myself. I'm in charge of the marketing department here. |
differ | be not like something or someone else, either physically or in another way | The twins look alike, but they differ in personality |
professionally dressed | wearing a suit - slacks or skirt, button shirt, and a matching jacket | A professionally dressed man came to our office |
walk into | enter something by walking | The family walked into the restaurant and sat down. |
go the extra mile | 더 애를 쓰다 | I like doing business with that company; they always go the extra mile. |
back to square one | if you are back to square one, you have to start working on a plan from the beginning | I thought everything was settled, but now my clients say they are not happy with the deal. Thus, I am back to square one. |
take matters into your own hands | deal with a problem yourself because the people who should have dealt with it have failed to do so | Because Nick was not able to finish the project on time, his boss decided to take matters into his own hands |
get promoted | advance to a higher position or rank | She will get promoted to General Manager this year. |
Have you heard ... ? | a question used to introduce a piece of news or gossip | Have you heard about the staff changes in your department? |
job rotation | a system in which employees work in a range of jobs to experience different types of work and understand the organization better | Job rotation can prevent employees from getting bored of the same work. |
get used to ~ | become familiar with something or someone | Eventually you will get used to your new task. |
take over | replace someone or something | He took over as head of the department last month. |
hierarchical | arranged according to people's or things's level of importance, or relating to such a system | Their company has tight hierarchical structure. |
be transferred to ~ | change to a different job, team, place of work etc. | After a year, he was transferred to another department |
customer support team | a team that helps and advises customers when they have bought something | Working in the customer support team is both fun and stressful because we talk to different people every day |
Would you mind ~? | used for asking politely for something | Would you mind closing that window? Would you mind following me this way? |
a pleasure to ~ | used to emphasize that you are very happy or proud to do something | It is a pleasure to introduce tonight's guest speaker, Mr. Dennis Taylor. |
take time | 시간을 쓰다 | I want to thank you for taking your time to visit our company |
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