0
Top answer
Yes.
- Yes.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
6 Answers
0
Yes I think so.
There is also 'self-appoint' which is commonly used. Like when someone names himself in charge of something 'he's the self-appointed organizer'.
There is also 'self-appoint' which is commonly used. Like when someone names himself in charge of something 'he's the self-appointed organizer'.
00
Dear Meantolearn,
It is not a flattering phrase. We say «self-promotiing» when we do not approve of a person.
Kind regards,
It is not a flattering phrase. We say «self-promotiing» when we do not approve of a person.
Kind regards,
00
Dear Goldmund,
The full context is, "shameless self promote".
Thanks for the reply.
The full context is, "shameless self promote".
Thanks for the reply.
00
Hello M2
"Shameless self-promotion" is a fairly common (and censorious) phrase.
If you always praise your own work to your superiors, and ceaselessly talk about yourself in meetings, and put up a poster by your desk with your sales figures for the month, and circulate a newsletter with details of your achievements, your colleagues will accuse you of "shameless self-promotion".
"Shameless self-promotion" is a fairly common (and censorious) phrase.
If you always praise your own work to your superiors, and ceaselessly talk about yourself in meetings, and put up a poster by your desk with your sales figures for the month, and circulate a newsletter with details of your achievements, your colleagues will accuse you of "shameless self-promotion".
00
"Or they may simply lie in wait for you in a dark alley."
Right you are! MrP.
Thanks for pointing this out.
Right you are! MrP.
Thanks for pointing this out.
0
Related Questions