hi?
thank you
good
Just give it a try
are you okay
Sorry
Tell me
That's what your heart was like
Help me
I miss you
love you
congratulations
Shall we do it together?
thank you for this food
I'm happy
Give the gift of words to those close to you

■ 15 short but powerful communication phrases you must learn from birth!
This book contains 15 greetings, etiquette, and communication phrases, such as 'Hello?', 'Thank you.', 'I'm sorry.', 'It's okay.', 'Talk to me.', and 'Help me.'
Greetings and polite words are short, simple, and common, but they are like the keys that open the door to communicate our thoughts and feelings.
It is such a powerful tool of speech.
Being able to greet people well and use polite language appropriately in daily life is a skill that is essential even as an adult.
And to truly use these communication skills properly, you need to go beyond just learning the words and using them, and you need to first understand your own heart and learn to consider the hearts of others.

Let's explore the true meaning and the heart behind these 15 basic phrases that people have used for a long time.
When we connect words and sincerity in this way, we come to realize how powerful and shining the original meaning of words that seemed so commonplace is.
Look at the book and talk together about what goes on in a child's mind when he or she says those words, and how his or her facial expressions and body gestures change.
Through short words, children see themselves.
If you do that, you will realize that greetings and polite words are not only words that are given out of consideration for the other person, but ultimately words that encourage your inner self and express the feelings and thoughts that arise from it, and above all, they are words for you.

■ The foundation of communication for children who will face broader human relationships and challenges.
For children who are already familiar with greetings, it would be a good idea to go back to basic etiquette to foster genuine and healthy communication.
As children grow, they develop increasingly diverse relationships with others, including those at school and in other communities.
As relationships grow and become more complex, communication becomes more difficult and confusing.
Even then, it helps to use basic greetings and polite language.
When meeting a stranger or having a problem with a friend, just saying something like, "Hello?", "Do you want to hang out?", "Tell me about it?", or "I see", and showing an attitude of listening to the other person's feelings, can open the door to communication.
Also, as you go out into the world and face various challenges and difficulties, be sure to learn words that will comfort and give you confidence.
When you lack courage and are scared, instead of trying to do everything well, try saying, "Just try it for fun." When you want to be perfect and are scared, try saying, "It's okay if I make mistakes sometimes." When you are feeling upset, try saying, "I see."
Just by saying comforting words to me, my attitude towards life brightens.
A heart that can happily embrace adventure and challenges naturally develops.

■ Words that acknowledge my feelings and emotions and love me
When we say hello, we all feel that sometimes the greeting is not in sync with the feeling.
As adults, we often find ourselves greeting people only formally due to our numerous interpersonal relationships and busy lives.
But when you say "thank you" with gratitude in your heart, the power of your words is completely different than when you just say "thank you."
The degree to which we feel joy and satisfaction also varies greatly.
Through this book, I hope you experience how deeply satisfying it feels to have a gentle heart and warm words become one.
Even with common greetings, think critically about whether you might be blocking or trivializing your natural feelings and emotions.
Experts say that when you feel like you can't do anything or it's too hard, rather than trying to quickly get out of that feeling by saying, "I can do it" or "I have to cheer up," it's better to first acknowledge it by saying, "That's how I felt," or "That can happen," and then wait patiently.
I also acknowledge and accept the emotions and appearances that I feel are part of me, and I have selected words that can help me resolve them in a healthy way and included them in the book.
I hope that parents can also experience the simple words in the book firsthand and learn which words to say most often to their children, and choose the best words that are right for them.
Let's continue to create short, powerful phrases that empower and foster genuine communication among family, friends, and others.