0
Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Head or helm
Which are correct please?
He's at the helm head of the team.
He's the head of the team.
Thank you
He's at the helm head of the team.
He's the head of the team.
Thank you
Top answer
The person in charge of a group of people may be referred to as the ‘head’ or being ‘at the helm’ in that he/she is taking charge of them, instructing, supervising, etc. If on a moving vessel, ‘at the helm’ means steering the boat/ship/yacht. Teams of players often have both a captain (who plays also) and a team manager.
- The person in charge of a group of people may be referred to as the ‘head’ or being ‘at the helm’ in that he/she is taking charge of them, instructing, supervising, etc.
- If on a moving vessel, ‘at the helm’ means steering the boat/ship/yacht.
- Teams of players often have both a captain (who plays also) and a team manager.
- The manager may be the ‘head of the team’ or the ‘captain’ may be.
- The manager then becomes the supervising person who books events, arranges accommodation, etc.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
The person in charge of a group of people may be referred to as the ‘head’ or being ‘at the helm’ in that he/she is taking charge of them, instructing, supervising, etc. If on a moving vessel, ‘at the helm’ means steering the boat/ship/yacht. Teams of players often have both a captain (who plays also) and a team manager. The manager may be the ‘head of the team’ or the ‘captain’ may be. The ma
0
Related Questions