Caregiver job interview: Experience & background

🇯🇵 [こんにちは] is fine at the start of an interview, but many people would also open with [本日はよろしくお願いします] to sound a little more interview-appropriate.

💬 [て] links actions to what comes next. You can reuse this pattern with other verbs too: [待ってくれてありがとう] for "thank you for waiting."

💬 [〜てくれる] adds the feeling that someone did something for you or for your benefit. So [来てくれてありがとう] is warmer than just thanking the action itself.

💬 [〜てくれてありがとう] is a very useful pattern for thanking someone for an action: [教えてくれてありがとう], [待ってくれてありがとう]. The [くれて] part shows the action was done for your benefit.

💬 [よろしく] often doesn't translate neatly word-for-word. In set phrases like [よろしくお願いします], it means something like "I'm asking for your goodwill/cooperation."

💬 [お願いします] is more than just "please" — it's the polite way to ask for something or to place yourself in someone's hands. You'll hear it in many set phrases, like [よろしくお願いします] and [お願いします].