junbimulgwa myeongchareul kkok gajyeowayo.

준비물 means things you need to prepare/bring, such as materials, supplies, or required items.

It is made of:

• 준비 = preparation
• 물 = things/items

So 준비물 is not just any object; it usually means the items needed for an event, class, activity, or trip.

명찰 means name tag or name badge.

It is the kind of tag or badge that shows a person’s name, often worn at:

• schools
• events
• meetings
• camps
• workplaces

So 준비물과 명찰을 means the materials/supplies and the name tag.

Because 준비물과 명찰 is one combined noun phrase: materials and name tag.

• 과 means and
• 을 marks the whole phrase as the object of the verb

So the structure is:

• 준비물과 명찰 = materials and name tag
• 준비물과 명찰을 = materials and name tag + object marker

In English, we do not mark objects with particles, but in Korean the object marker usually goes at the end of the whole list.

Both mean and when connecting nouns.

The choice depends on the final sound of the noun before it:

• 과 is used after a consonant
• 와 is used after a vowel

Here:

• 준비물 ends in the consonant ㄹ
• so it becomes 준비물과

Examples:

• 책과 연필 = book and pencil
• 우유와 빵 = milk and bread

꼭 means surely, definitely, 꼭, or be sure to.

In this sentence, it adds a strong feeling of importance:

• 가져와요 = bring
• 꼭 가져와요 = be sure to bring it

It often appears in reminders, instructions, or requests.

Examples:

• 꼭 오세요. = Please be sure to come.
• 숙제를 꼭 하세요. = Be sure to do your homework.

가져와요 comes from 가져오다, which means to bring.

It is literally built from:

• 가지다 / 갖다 idea of taking/holding
• 오다 = come

So 가져오다 has the sense of take something and come with it → bring.

This is different from:

• 오다 = come
• 가다 = go
• 가져가다 = take something away / take with you
• 가져오다 = bring something here

So if the speaker wants the listener to bring the items to the speaker’s place or event, 가져오다 is the correct verb.

The ending -와요 here is part of the polite present-style form 가져와요.

This style is:

• polite
• common in everyday speech
• softer than a direct command

So 가져와요 can sound like:

• please bring
• bring (polite)
• you should bring

Depending on context, it may be understood as a reminder or instruction rather than a simple statement.

Both are possible, but they have slightly different tones.

• 가져와요 = polite and natural, often used in spoken reminders or instructions
• 가져오세요 = more explicitly a polite request/command

So:

• 준비물과 명찰을 꼭 가져와요. sounds like a gentle instruction or reminder
• 준비물과 명찰을 꼭 가져오세요. sounds a bit more directly like Please be sure to bring your materials and name tag

In notices, announcements, or spoken guidance, both can appear.

It functions more like a polite instruction or reminder than a harsh command.

Korean often uses polite forms that sound less forceful than English imperatives. So even though the sentence is telling someone what to do, it is still socially soft.

Depending on context, it could mean:

• Please make sure to bring your materials and name tag.
• Be sure to bring your materials and name tag.

Korean often leaves out words like your, my, or the when they are obvious from context.

In English, we usually say:

• Bring your materials and name tag.

In Korean, if it is already clear whose items these are, the sentence can simply say:

• 준비물과 명찰을 꼭 가져와요.

The listener naturally understands that it means your materials and your name tag.

Because 꼭 is an adverb, and adverbs usually come before the verb they modify.

So:

• 꼭 가져와요 = definitely bring / be sure to bring

This is very normal Korean word order.

You will often see:

• 빨리 가요 = go quickly
• 다시 해요 = do it again
• 꼭 기억하세요 = be sure to remember

Yes. 하고 can also mean and when connecting nouns.

So these are all possible:

• 준비물과 명찰을 꼭 가져와요
• 준비물하고 명찰을 꼭 가져와요

The difference is mainly style:

• 과/와 can sound a bit more formal or written
• 하고 sounds more conversational

Both are correct.

It comes from 가져오다.

The conjugation works like this:

• dictionary form: 가져오다
• polite present: 가져와요

This happens because 오다 becomes 와요 in this form:

• 오다 → 와요

So:

• 가져오다 → 가져와요

This is a very common pattern:

• 보다 → 봐요
• 오다 → 와요
• 가져오다 → 가져와요

A natural pronunciation is roughly:

준비물과 명찰을 꼭 가져와요 → jun-bi-mul-gwa myeong-cha-reul kkok ga-jyeo-wa-yo

A few helpful notes:

• 명찰 is pronounced close to myeong-chal
• 꼭 has a tense kk sound at the beginning
• 가져와요 is often said smoothly, almost like ga-jyeo-wayo

You do not need to pronounce every written syllable in a stiff way; in natural speech it flows together.