Login or register (free and only takes a few minutes) to participate in this question.You will also have access to many other tools and opportunities designed for those who have language-related jobs (or are passionate about them). Participation is free and the site has a strict confidentiality policy. English to English translations [Non-PRO] Marketing | | English term or phrase: what is the difference between ,customer,consumer,client, | | what is the difference between,customer,consumer,client |
| | | English translation:... | Explanation: Hi Junaid,
Sorry, I can't give you the Urdu equivalent, but here is a brief explanation:
Customer = someone to whom you are selling a product or service
Consumer = someone who buys and uses the products and services you provide, although non necessarily a customer (i.e. they maybe buy them from someone else). "Consumers" often just refers to the general public...
Client = similar to a customer, although whilst customers are paying for a service, a client can also be someone receiving a free service (e.g. from a Doctor, or legal aid).
In certain fields of work, the term "client" is used, rather than "customer", even where payment is involved. This is notably the case in the 'intellectual professions', e.g. a lawyer, or an accountant.
Hope this helps
Julia |
| Selected response from: jgal Local time: 15:50
| Grading comment thanks julia for removel of my confusion and clarify about that
junaid qaiser pakistan 4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer |
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Explanation: Hi Junaid,
Sorry, I can't give you the Urdu equivalent, but here is a brief explanation:
Customer = someone to whom you are selling a product or service
Consumer = someone who buys and uses the products and services you provide, although non necessarily a customer (i.e. they maybe buy them from someone else). "Consumers" often just refers to the general public...
Client = similar to a customer, although whilst customers are paying for a service, a client can also be someone receiving a free service (e.g. from a Doctor, or legal aid).
In certain fields of work, the term "client" is used, rather than "customer", even where payment is involved. This is notably the case in the 'intellectual professions', e.g. a lawyer, or an accountant.
Hope this helps
Julia
| jgal Local time: 15:50 Native speaker of: English, French PRO pts in pair: 112
|
| | Grading comment thanks julia for removel of my confusion and clarify about that
junaid qaiser pakistan |
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