가져오세요. / 갖다 주세요.
gajyeooseyo. / gatda juseyo.
A phrase meaning "Bring the item." If you're unsure about what or how many, ask again by saying "(몇 개요?)"
← Back to listYou will hear You will hear You will hear You will hear You will hear You will hear You say You say
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Work instructions — verbs you hear every day
These are the verbs that form the backbone of commands. When you hear this, make sure you remember exactly what you are supposed to do. (이 소리가 들리면 무엇을 하라는 것인지 몸에 붙여 두세요.)
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Romanization is a pronunciation aid
옮기세요.
omgiseyo.
A phrase meaning "Move to another location." If the item is heavy, do not try to lift it alone; instead, ask "Please help me carry it."
치우세요. / 정리하세요.
chiuseyo. / jeongnihaseyo.
A phrase telling you to tidy up the workbench and walkways. It's part of the 5S basics and something you hear every time before leaving work.
확인하세요.
hwaginhaseyo.
A phrase meaning "Check the numbers or condition." If you don't know what to check, you must ask again.
여기에 놓으세요.
yeogie noeuseyo.
Put it in the designated location. If you put it anywhere else, the next process will not be able to find it. (지정 위치에 두라는 말)
잡아 주세요.
jaba juseyo.
A phrase used to tell someone to hold onto a part or tool. Do not let go until told to do so. (붙들어 주세요)
다 했습니다.
da haetseumnida.
Report that the work is done. You must let them know it's done so that you can get the next instructions — don't just stand there silently.
도와주세요.
dowajuseyo.
When you can't do it alone. It's much better than forcing yourself to do it alone and getting hurt. (혼자 안 될 때. 무리해서 혼자 하다 다치는 것보다 훨씬 낫다.)
Post it on the floor
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