guv (gov) - boss - sir mum | WordReference Forums Similar to Boss Guv, Sergeants you have a reasonably familiar working relationship with are generally called Sarge, or in The Met a few other forces, Skip Formally, it’s Sergeant Detective roles are sometimes slightly less formal and in some teams Detective Constables (DC’s) will call their Detective Sergeants (DS’s) DS’s may call
Formal word for boss - WordReference Forums Hi, the dictionaries I use say that "boss" is an informal word I'm wondering what word you would use instead in a formal situation, a job interview for example Interviewer: I'm impressed Who taught you all these? You: My boss at my last job Since a "superior" doesn't necessary mean a boss
Boss or boss - WordReference Forums Keep it lowercase, Anne-- no need for capitalization when it comes after a possessive (my) determiner I'm not a native speaker, though
at work- people at a lower and higher position People in a higher position (UK usage): commonest term is "manager" Your immediate supervisor is generally referred to as your "line manager" or possibly "team leader" and above them there would be a "senior manager" Informally, you would refer to your "boss"
Mafia Gang Boss - WordReference Forums For example, I could say "il mio avvocato mi ha detto che ", and my lawyer could well be a woman Even on the job, I could say "il mio capo vuole che faccia " and my boss could be a woman BTW, "boss" is quite used in Italian referring to Mob bosses, so it's fine to use it - for example "e` stato arrestato un boss mafioso"