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- meaning - What is the distinction between “role” and “rôle” [with a . . .
The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language gives four definitions of role, the first of which is also rôle A character or part played by a performer
- Take the role vs. take over the role vs. take on the role
Did he "take the role" of his colleague or did he "take over the role" of his colleague? Also "take on the role" sounds like a viable option to me, because I'm trying more to convey the sense of him accepting a new challenge rather than simply taking possession of something that wasn't his
- Job title vs. job role - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
What is the difference between job title and job role? For example, from the Google documentation on rich snippets: title — The person's title (for example, Financial Manager) role — The perso
- vocabulary - A word for someone who occupies a position - English . . .
If the old role becomes redundant, and a new role created, then there is no absolute obligation to move the incumbent employee over to the new role That said, you do have an obligation in any redundancy to consider redeployment opportunities for redundant employees, and in this case that would involve offering the new role to the incumbent
- Why use step down instead of resign? Is there any difference?
Compared to "resign", "step down" has a connotation of an amicable parting with the possibility of a continuing relationship The word "resign" is often used when employee parts employer over some disagreement or other negative cause If I recall correctly, Bill Gates' active role at Microsoft changed several times without him severing all activity at the company Saying he resigned might not
- etymology - Origin of idiom wearing the lt; role gt; hat? - English . . .
7 What is the origin of the idiom "wearing the < role > hat"? Here is an example from the post Getting things done when you wear multiple hats in PookieMD's Blog: I wear many hats, and I suppose you do as well
- Word for someone who does the same job as me
Is there a word that means something like "someone who does the same job as me"? I've thought of colleague and co-worker These both indicate that someone works at the same place, or some other k
- orthography - What do the letters ï and ô mean? - English Language . . .
What is the distinction between “role” and “rôle” [with a circumflex]? What is the significance of the “ô” character in “rôle” in this work? What is the standard rule for using or not using hyphen and diaeresis on the words like reelect , reexamine, and cooperate? “Whereäs” as an alternative spelling of “whereas”
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