17.2.3. gy. B1B2 (példák)

chief adjective /tʃiːf/ [always before noun] 2 első számú, fő (legmagasabb rangú)

He is the chief economic adviser to the government.

experienced adjective /ɪkˈspɪə.ri.əntst/ (approving) tapasztalt

an experienced teacher

She is very experienced in marketing.

inexperienced adjective /ˌɪn.ɪkˈspɪə.riː.əntst/ tapasztalatlan

inexperienced pilots

They are young inexperienced parents and need support.

junior adjective /ˈdʒuː.ni.ər/ 1 alacsonyabb beosztású/rangú személy, beosztott

a junior minister

junior office staff

new adjective /njuː/ 4 új, kezdő, járatlan, tapasztalatlan

I'm new to the area.

She's new to the job so you can't expect her to know everything yet.

New staff are given training.

practical adjective /ˈpræk.tɪ.kəl/ 1 gyakorlati (tapasztalati, alkalmazott) (nem elméleti)

Qualifications are important but practical experience is always an advantage.

The service offers young people practical advice on finding a job.

What's the use of theoretical knowledge that has no practical application?

senior adjective /ˈsiː.ni.ər/ 1 magas/magasabb beosztású/rangú

a senior executive

We work in the same team but she's senior to me.

a senior government minister

skilful adjective /ˈskɪl.fəl/ 1 ügyes (vki) (jól csinál vmit)

a skilful artist

Police officers have to be skilful drivers.

successful adjective /səkˈses.fəl/ 2 sikeres (pl. munkában, üzleti életben)

a successful businesswoman

a successful career

He runs a very successful computer business.

Phrasal verbs:

take over ↔ (sth) /teɪk/ átvesz (munkakört, irányítást, stb.)

He took over from the previous director in February.

She took over as manager two weeks ago.