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- word choice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I'm trying to find a word or a short phrase that target such person Like someone who has no passion, no drive and only does whatever needed to survive
- word choice - Can I call a cashier in a store a “clerk”? - English . . .
I’m wondering if “clerk” is a general term that can refer to all the normal employees in a store (excluding management, of course) I’m looking for such a general term Can I use “worker”? Is it disrespectful if you call an employee in a store a “worker”? I’ve consulted the dictionaries Thank you
- what is the difference between employee and staff and worker
I am reading Human Resource(HR) book, and I can not understand employee, staff and worker Please explain in detail, thank!
- Respectful Noun for Really Hard Worker - English Language Usage Stack . . .
10 Someone who is more than just a hard worker can be described as persevering: To persist in or remain constant to a purpose, idea, or task in the face of obstacles or discouragement The three great essentials to achieve anything worthwhile are, first, hard work; second, stick-to-itiveness; third, common sense
- 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
- Help with understanding Apostrophe for workers or workers
2 is correct The democracy is that of multiple workers, so workers is plural Because of that, the apostrophe applies to the plural form and is therefore after the s If the democracy was the "property" of a single worker, then it would be that worker's democracy
- compound adjectives - Highly skilled or high-skilled? - English . . .
Word Reference includes both 'high skilled' and 'highly skilled' in its list of ( ) Forum discussions with the word (s) "skilled" in the title: high-skilled workers highly skilled workers Collins Online Dictionary and Cambridge Dictionary list 'highly skilled' but not 'high-skilled' Merriam-Webster includes only an example of the former But Thesaurus com includes examples containing
- single word requests - Co-worker equivalent for volunteer . . .
The field, "relationship to reference," made me realize that I didn't know of and couldn't find a term that is similar to a "worker's co-worker " Since I couldn't find validation for the term "co-volunteer," I needed to ask this question Note: If this is a duplicate or posted in the wrong place, please point me in the right direction
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