verb
|
apply
|
Your chances are better if you
apply for a job in the spring.
|
noun
|
applicant
|
The manager selected him from all
the applicants.
|
noun
|
application
|
The department can't process your
application until all documents have been received.
|
|
noun
|
confidence
|
It's refreshing to see a manager
with so much confidence in her employees.
|
adjective
|
confident
|
Don't be too confident until you
actually have an offer.
|
adverb
|
confidently
|
The applicant confidently walked
into the interview, sat down, and began to talk about himself.
|
|
noun
|
expert
|
Don't portray yourself as an expert
if you arent.
|
noun
|
expertise
|
The worker gained expertise over
the years and was promoted to a higher position.
|
adjective
|
expert
|
As an expert negotiator, she should
have no problems getting what the company wants.
|
|
adjective
|
hesitant
|
The applicant was hesitant to
explain his reason for leaving his last job.
|
noun
|
hesitation
|
Her hesitation about accepting the
job made the department wonder if she was really interested.
|
verb
|
hesitate
|
Don't hesitate to call if you have
any questions concerning the job.
|
|
verb
|
present
|
I'd like to present my resume for
your consideration.
|
noun
|
presentation
|
The applicant's presentation made a
favorable impression.
|
adjective
|
presentable
|
The applicant was well dressed and
presentable.
|
|
adverb
|
weakly
|
The applicant shook hands weakly,
making me question her strength of character.
|
adjective
|
weak
|
She gave a weak description of her
computer skills.
|
noun
|
weakness
|
Interviewers often ask candidates
about their strengths and weaknesses.
|