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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- What is the difference between professional and vocational?
Vocations almost always carry the connotation of some kind of manual labor (plumber, carpenter, electrician, mechanic, etc) By contrast, "profession" implies some kind of white collar job (historically the contrast was much stronger, but today any kind of "knowledge worker", including being a clerk, is considered a "professional")
- What is the correct word order in the included sentence?
As a non-native speaker I’m struggling with how to order the clauses in the following sentence: Because I, as a graduate of a vocational college and as someone who has already successfully absolve
- phrase choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Training to be a plumber, lawyer, medical doctor, engineer, and or historian might fall under tertiary, higher, vocational, higher, continuing, or other such "education" type terms, depending on where you're standing and who you're talking to
- I used to and I was used to - What is the difference?
Don't the two sentences: I used to drink coffee every day I was used to drinking coffee every day refer to a past habit? If not, what is the difference?
- May I use the word vacational (as opposed to vocational)?
After being declined by Grammarly, Microsoft Word and other grammar spelling tools, I'm quite skeptical to use the adjective word 'vacational' i e related to 'vacations' — free leisure time I hav
- grammar - with the profession or in the profession - English . . .
Completed his education as a turner at the company-affiliated Basic Vocational School for working people, WZE, in Berlin This keeps the education and profession in the same thought, rather than tack it on at the end
- Is there any nonnegative word to describe those who are in their late . . .
From Wikipedia NEET is an acronym that stands for quot;Not in Education, Employment, or Training quot; It refers to a person who is unemployed, not receiving an education or in vocational traini
- phrase usage - go to university or go to the university - English . . .
In BrE (British English) one says "I go to university" meaning one attends classes for credit at an institute of higher learning; one would say "I'm going to the university" meaning one intends to physically go to the campus (In AmE (American English) one says "I go to college" even if the institution is a university )
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