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SheltieBites Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Hire/Promote
"He was hired to captain."
"He was hired into captain."
"He was hired to the captain."
"He was hired into the captain."
"He was hired to the position of captain."
"He was hired into the position of captain."
"He was promoted to captain."
"He was promoted into captain."
"He was promoted to the captain."
"He was promoted into the captain."
"He was promoted to the position of captain."
"He was promoted into the position of captain."
How do I write about "hire" and "promote"?
"He was hired into captain."
"He was hired to the captain."
"He was hired into the captain."
"He was hired to the position of captain."
"He was hired into the position of captain."
"He was promoted to captain."
"He was promoted into captain."
"He was promoted to the captain."
"He was promoted into the captain."
"He was promoted to the position of captain."
"He was promoted into the position of captain."
How do I write about "hire" and "promote"?
Top answer
" Many of your sentences don't make sense grammatically, but the ones I provided are simple but succinct. Hope this helps!
- " Many of your sentences don't make sense grammatically, but the ones I provided are simple but succinct.
- Hope this helps!
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5 Answers
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"He was hired as captain."
"He was promoted to captain."
Many of your sentences don't make sense grammatically, but the ones I provided are simple but succinct. Hope this helps!
"He was promoted to captain."
Many of your sentences don't make sense grammatically, but the ones I provided are simple but succinct. Hope this helps!
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Hi,
Here's the basic and normal English.
He was hired as captain. 'Hire' means you bring somebody new into eg the business.
He was promoted to captain. 'Promote' means you give a better job to someone who is already workin
Here's the basic and normal English.
He was hired as captain. 'Hire' means you bring somebody new into eg the business.
He was promoted to captain. 'Promote' means you give a better job to someone who is already workin
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Could these be correct?
"He was hired into a position of captain."
"He was hired into a/the job of captain."
"He was hired into a position of captain."
"He was hired into a/the job of captain."
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Your examples just sound strange. The anon before me listed grammatically correct sentences.
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SheltieBites,
I'd be much help to yourself If you just take the answers Clive and Anon gave you and move onto other questions you may have. Don't get entangled with your "grammar experiments".
Hired as and-Promoted to are pretty much fixed phrases. www.linkedin.
I'd be much help to yourself If you just take the answers Clive and Anon gave you and move onto other questions you may have. Don't get entangled with your "grammar experiments".
Hired as and-Promoted to are pretty much fixed phrases. www.linkedin.
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