secretary general vs general secretary | WordReference Forums
2008年1月31日 · However in this case, it seems that, generally, Secretary General is preferred rather than General Secretary for most of the prestigious organisations: probably because in English most of the times there is more 'status' attributet to words going back to Romanic roots.
Secretary-General or General Secretary - WordReference Forums
2011年6月17日 · Secretary-General or General Secretary. Thread starter bely_ma; Start date Jun 17, 2011; B. bely_ma Member ...
clerk vs secretary - WordReference Forums
2008年2月7日 · The secretary of an organization, for example, records and issues minutes of the group's meetings, among other duties. And the members of the US President's cabinet, who head the various executive departments, also have that title: Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense, Secretary of the Treasury, etc.; these are top executives.
Dear Ms. Director General | WordReference Forums
2015年5月13日 · There are no hard and fast rules, and we just use our judgement tempered by our understanding of the cultural norms and expectations appropriate to the circumstances. "Dear Mr Ban", or "Dear Secretary General" sound appropriate to me. We don't do "Mr Prime Minister" (it's just "Prime Minister") in the way AE speakers do "Mr President".
Director general vs. general director | WordReference Forums
2013年8月25日 · also: secretary general, notary public and many more I can't recall now. attorney general, heir apparent, time immemorable, prince consort, president-designate, president-elect Last edited: Aug 25, 2013
H.E Mrs. or H.E. Madam.. - WordReference Forums
2010年5月25日 · Internally, we give the name and designation - just the way, I'm sure, it is done in most other countries. We do not "excellency" our president. This is often done on the international arena, however. I know for a fact, that the US President will address the UN Secretary General with the honorific "Your Excellency".
Never has been vs. Has never been - WordReference Forums
2014年10月17日 · (By the way there are also phrases, borrowed from the French, like "secretary general") Now, to get back to my first question, tell me please, is there a context in which you'd say "this never has been my intention", "if it had been my intention - which it has never been - then I would etc."?
"secretary to" vs "secretary of" - WordReference Forums
2012年2月14日 · Either is fine. If there is a difference, it's probably that "personal assistant to the executive vice president" sounds like a complete job title, whereas with the second example it sounds like her job title is "personal assistant" and it just so happens that she is working for the executive vice president.
E.S.D. (en su despacho) - WordReference Forums
2016年5月25日 · Yo sé que E.S.D. en español significa En Su Despacho pero cómo se traduce al inglés? In the office of? Th
I´m the General Manager of / in / at | WordReference Forums
2012年7月5日 · Hello! I need to know how to say correctly "I´m the General Manager of / in or at (name of the company)". I think "at or in" are the correct options because we say "I work at / in (name of the company)". Am I right? Thank you!