In workplaces where you work with Vietnamese staff, the most important thing is not "perfect grammar" but "the attitude of trying to communicate." This book is a practical guide that focuses on the workplace, carefully selecting 200 phrases that can be used immediately with katakana pronunciation, without delving into difficult theories. Just a greeting can change the atmosphere of the workplace, and calling someone by their name can shorten the distance between hearts. This book is packed with tips to maximize the "power of words." ■ Contents of this book • Chapter 1: Basic greetings and calls From "Good morning" to "Thank you for today." The foundation of daily communication. • Chapter 2 onwards: Practical work, instructions, and feedback (planned) Instructions for work, progress checks, and specific phrases to boost motivation, such as "Thank you for your help" and "Let's do this next time." • Appendix 1: Basics of pronunciation and tones A clear explanation of the "six tones" unique to Vietnamese. It also teaches a beginner-friendly mindset: "Don't worry too much at first." • Appendix 2: How to interact with Vietnamese staff • The culture of calling names: How to use honorifics such as "Anh (Anh)" and "Chi (Chi)." • Standard topics: How to connect with Vietnamese culture, such as "family talk" and "food talk (Have you eaten?)" ■ Features and key points of this book • Ready to use with "katakana pronunciation"! Prioritizes speaking out loud first, without being confused by difficult phonetic symbols (tone marks). Designed to quickly gain the experience of "it worked!" in the workplace. • Techniques for shortening the psychological distance with "calling" In Vietnam, it is common to call people by their first name. In this book, you can learn the appropriate way to call someone (Anh/Chi, etc.) according to their gender and age. • Supports cultural background Not just a collection of translations, but also touches on why those phrases are appreciated and the values that Vietnamese people cherish (love of family, interest in food). ■ Recommended for those who: • Are leaders or managers who have Vietnamese trainees or staff in the workplace and want to improve communication. • Are frustrated because they can't say the next word after "Hello (Xin chào)." • Are preparing for a business trip or assignment in Vietnam and want to learn at least the minimum "survival phrases."