Workplace & Career
Business
Working with Korean enterprises requires mastery of formal verb endings (-siop-sio / -im-ni-da) and professional business vocabulary for meetings, emails, and contracts.
π°π·
μΆκ·Ό
chulgeun
π°π·
ν΄κ·Ό
toegeun
π°π·
νμ
hoeui
π°π·
λ³΄κ³ μ
bogoseo
π°π·
κ²°μ¬
gyeoljae
π°π·
κ³μ½μ
gyeyakseo
π°π·
λͺ ν¨
myeongham
π°π·
μ 무
eopmu
π°π·
νλ‘μ νΈ
peurojekteu
π°π·
κ±°λμ²
georaecheo
π°π·
νλ ₯
hyeomnyeok
π°π·
νλ μ ν μ΄μ
peurejenteisyeon
π°π·
μ΄λ©μΌ
imeil
π°π·
μκ³ νμ ¨μ΅λλ€
sugohasyeotseumnida
π°π·
μ λΆνλ립λλ€
jal butakdeurimnida
Professional Korean: Workplace Expressions & Formal Registers
Business card exchange (Myeong-ham) is performed with both hands, accompanied by a polite bow and careful review of the other partyβs title before placing it on the table.
βοΈ Practical Handwriting & Usage Tips
Formal endings like "~ν©λ" require precise balance between γ
and the bottom γ
.
π‘
Cultural Insight & Fun Fact
In Korean companies, colleagues often address each other by their formal position title rather than personal name (e.g. Kim Daeri-nim, Park Bujan-nim).
ν
κΈ
μ°
μ΅