5 Must-Know Phrases for Work that will Get You Promoted

Hello, this is Misaa from Japanese Almond. They are all honest, but If they are too honest, They say. Do you understand what it means? To be born into the world means, It's about moving forward in one's career. I want to leave this world. Was born I want to leave the world. Moving forward in one's career I want to leave this world. If you want to leave the world of existence, When I want to leave the world Grind the sesame seeds When you rub sesame seeds, It's about grinding sesame seeds. When you rub sesame seeds, not what one does, but It is what you must do. This kanji means. The pitch accent is different as well. do To flatter someone passed by To flatter someone Grind sesame seeds with a motorball. When twisting the sesame seed into the ball That sesame seed Arranged in a row at a certain location Someone's Special Preferred Characters Love you Ring hhhh Please don't worry about them. The world is a ball that gets covered in sesame seeds. You kiss everyone by catching them all, including those about whom you're concerned. To flatter one's boss I'll get caught by the boss Rub some grease on the client. A trading partner may refer to a client or a supplier. Rub some grease on the client. Getting caught by the client Those who get caught Rubbing Skilled at rubbing Your Japanese is excellent. Skilled at rubbing Skilled Brown Noser or A more complicated way of saying it, though Squeaky-clean guy The guy can translate bastard and earth hole. Earth Kiss To be honest, Brown's expression is quite terrible. It's quite complicated. The reason it is called Brown-Norther is because Above the boss Because I have a nose. My nose becomes complicated. Rubbing Compared to Brown Noser or Sack Up Sack up or To flatter To flatter Flattery is A complex meaning. Please look at this kanji. Woman Eyebrow The woman's eyebrows Woman's eyebrow Woman's eyebrow This expression is quite terrible. Why Brown Noser and Moisturize your eyebrows Someone else A girl inviting a guy In order to wish I end up showing my nose. It's the girl who invites the boy. It's the girl who invites the boy. To be honest, It means being honest to move a girl's nose. From there, the kanji Chinese characters When I want to be liked by others, I'll flatter them. If you want to sell the cob, try flattering it. Also, rub sesame on the upper part. To curry favor with the superior is what one might say. Sell cobalt to the upper store Sell cobis to customers For example, Tanaka always keeps selling cigars to the president. Tanaka is always being bossed around by the president. Tanaka always flatters the president. Selling cobis all the time I hate people who only sell cobis. I hate that sycophantic bastard. No sesame seeds on it. Don't use too many Brown Noses, or the boss might not like it. First of all, you are absolutely right. That is completely correct. I completely agree with you. This is a wonderful phrase. If you say this phrase in full, it will become something like a sack-up, not just when the boss is not at fault. You are absolutely right. The expression "おっしゃる" has the same meaning as "言う," but it is the respectful form of the word "言う." The phrase "as you say" is frequently heard in business settings. You say it when an older person, boss, or senior says something. When I speak, I don't say "osharu." You said it, you said it. The street is the same as when I said it, as they said it. For example, As the gentleman said, the train during rush hour was really crowded. As the gentleman said, The train during rush hour was really crowded. It was crowded. You are absolutely right. You are absolutely right. It is. You are absolutely right. You are absolutely right. Second. Indeed. You are absolutely right. Indeed. For example, Today, you seem in a bad mood, teacher. Indeed. Teacher, you seem in a bad mood today, huh. Isn't this restaurant too expensive? Indeed. Indeed. Yes, that's right. Yes, that's right. Indeed. Yes, that's right. You are absolutely right. Third. I have learned a lot from this. I have learned a lot. Sir. I have learned a lot from this. Sir. Senior. Boss Terrible. Extremely. I'm really sorry. I'm terribly sorry. It was educational for me. Fourth. I always take you as my role model. I always take you as my role model. It would make a great example. A great example to follow. It makes a good example. A great example to follow. It makes a good example. Fifth. It's all thanks to you, senior. Thanks to Ms. Misa. Thanks to you. I passed the Japanese Language Proficiency Test thanks to Ms. Misa. If you can truly say it, I would be truly happy. It truly made a whole day. Comments are welcome. This is due to magic. It's all thanks to you, senior. Thanks to you, sir. It's all thanks to Mr. Suzuki. It's all thanks to you, senior. It is possible to convey a lesson. Thanks to the center, thanks to the center... I did my best. I was able to persevere thanks to you, senior. I've come this far thanks to you, senior. You will likely be promoted. Alright, so these were the top 5 phrases. to flatter your boss or to work effectively with your colleagues. One last phrase to remember. Good job. This phrase is a must-know. It's not even like flattering people. It's just a courtesy. It's just a polite thing to say Or just say it. This is usually lost in translation but you could translate it like Thank you for your hard work Or thank you for your effort or good work. So when you finish a project or when you finish working for the day or even when you have a drinking party with your colleagues They would say "Otsukaresama desu." It comes from the verb "tsukareru," meaning "to be tired," right? You must be tired. You deserve rest. One thing to be careful about is that Your boss might say "Gokurousama." or perhaps even "Thank you for your hard work" But don't use that against your boss or your senior. "Go-kurō-sama" can only be used by your boss, okay? So if you're a boss and you want to say Hey, good work. You can say "Gokurō-sama" but if you're working for someone else, if you're working under somebody, You have to say "Otsukaresama desu." or Thank you for your hard work. Be careful because even Japanese people Make this mistake And many bosses complain about this. Did he say "good job" to me? I'll reduce your salary. That's it for today but don't leave just yet because you have the chance to win the free tickets to Japan Thanks to Vox. So this video was sponsored by Vox. A snack box subscription service that delivers Japanese snacks and Vox will select five lucky people to win the sets of tickets to Japan. You just need to be subscribed to Vox before December 31st You also have to be a U.S. citizen. I'll put the link in the description box So check it out. You can also use my code JAPANESEARMORED10 to get 10% off. So Vox would be a wonderful gift. This time it's a gift for myself. And remember the word for sesame? Black sesame. Black sesame I ground sesame seeds to make sesame paste. This is definitely what I was looking forward to. I've been looking forward to it. I can't pronounce French. It was... Soufflé Cake Okay, so... Yuzu soufflé. Pomelos are my favorite fruit. Amazingly good smell. Yes, then please everyone try Vox as well. Anyway, I hope you enjoyed this video. If you did, please give it a thumbs up. And if you haven't subscribed to this channel Please do. And if you do get promoted thanks to this video or after you watch this video Please consider supporting me on Patreon. I'm joking. You don't have to. But I would truly appreciate it. I am so grateful to all my patrons. I know I haven't really uploaded many videos recently. But I promise you, I will definitely upload more And I will make more posts. I would really appreciate it If you could check out my Patreon page. And thank you so, so much for watching until the end. I really appreciate it. Alright, see you later. Goodbye.