occupy

Question

Is 'occupy' correct? Can you say 'lowest position'? What does lowest position me to you?
He occupies the lowest position in the company.

Does lowest position mean 'He is engaged in the least important job.'

Is 'engaged natural here?

Thanks

Grammarfreak · Accepted Answer

Anonymous Is 'occupy' correct? Can you say 'lowest position'? What does lowest position me to you?He occupies the lowest position in the company.Does lowest position mean 'He is engaged in the least important job.'Is 'engaged natural here?Thanks

Did some already answer your question earlier? In any case, from an office perspective, the lowest title will be the " Office Boy".
"Occupy" is not the appropriate word for your sentence. In fact "occupy" in a general sense has a negative connotation. To me, there is a slight difference between a "position" and a " title". You can say " he has / holds the lowest job title in the office. You can use position like this: I heard from Richard, his department has an IT position open. I 'd like to go try it.

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