GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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03:41 Mar 15, 2001 |
French to English translations [Non-PRO] | ||||
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| Selected response from: LAC France Local time: 09:08 | |||
Grading comment
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | partners/associates |
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na | colleagues |
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na | subordinates |
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na | co-workers |
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na | professionals or professional staff |
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partners/associates Explanation: Hope this helps own knowledge |
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colleagues Explanation: I worked for a French insurance firm for 7 months and all of my colleagues were refered to as "collaborateurs"... they were more specifically all the people in the same department with whom I worked closely (as opposed to our bosses or those who held the same functions in other departments). It seems to fit the bill (given you have to find something for "pairs" and "hiérarchiques" as well) but I am afraid that "colleagues" may not be specific enough, though. Perhaps someone else can improve on it. Good luck! |
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subordinates Explanation: Your text suggests that "collaborateurs" are colleagues below you in the hierarchy (as opposed to peers or superiors), so maybe this would do. In France you sometimes find "collaboratrice" as a sort of euphemism for secretary, supposed to sound more "valorisant". Collins Robert Business French |
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co-workers Explanation: Back again... with another suggestion along the same lines as "colleagues" above... |
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professionals or professional staff Explanation: Le terme collaborateur est souvent utilisé dans des structures telles que des cabinets de consultants, d'auditeurs et de comptables et fait reference aux "professionnels" versus les "administratifs" (le personnel administratif). |
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