Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Assistant"

A: I think the sentence is incorrect.

"Personal robotic assistants are devices that REQUIRE no physical manipulation"

If it was written like that, then "physical manipulation" means "hands off" or the robot does not need physical help from a human to function properly.

A: A jack is something that helps lift up cars (usually to change flat tires)

A: Inquiries is just a fancy word for questions, usually used in a professional or formal context. Outside in this context refers to someone not from immediate company, normally a customer. Basically, anyone who doesn’t immediately work for the company.

A: Forgive me if I am mistaken, but I think the phrase 'you could be forgiven for taking her for an assistant' seems, at first glance the person thought she was the assistant. (Rather than not.) But looking a second time he felt like she was too pretty to be an assistant. (if that's even a thing...)

Taking her=assuming that.
For assistant=she's an assistant.

But yes, it will depend on the context.
I am guessing she's not the assistant though

A: the assistant walked/ run/ needed move faster because there is a lot of phone calls

A: 1.Rachel is my assistant

2.You are my assistant

That's all I can think of. good luck!

A: "An" assistant is always correct. "A" assistant is incorrect

A: The word assistant is a noun. "This is my assistant Mary. She helps me with things around the office."

A: They're the same except the first one is incorrect. It should be, "the help of the gods." The additional "the" before help emphasis what is being asked OF the gods. The latter focuses where the help is coming from, the gods.

A: [@Garciadanielsr] Hmm...I can’t think of any now, but maybe later.

When I was an assistant, I would say “My name is —- and I’m Maria’s assistant. She wonders if she can meet with Eric this week for 30 minutes.”

This is Carol, the nurse from Dr. Smith’s office, and I’m responding to your email.

My name is —- and I’m the president of Shakira’s fan club.

I’m Shakira’s personal assistant.

I hope that helps a little!

A: Para mim, ambas as frases são mais ou menos equivalentes no meu idioma.

A: They are probably both the same, but job titles are quite vague in the UK.

A: The assistant that is always by your side= いつもあなたのそばにいるアシスタント。

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A: I’ll have my assistant book tomorrow’s hotel for you.

Yes, that's fine - except leave out the word "a".

"Tomorrow" is usually an adverb, but it is used as a noun much more often than we think it is. For example:

- The announcement will appear in tomorrow's newspapers.

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A: :)

A: "I'm currently working as an assistant to my manager. If I had to work for multiple managers, then it would become hectic, and I might not be able to support all of them equally."

A: Yes, and good pronunciation

A: Yes, this would be a natural statement for a native speaker.

A: Don't forget to add a/my before teacher, otherwise we don't know what teacher you're talking about.

"...and now my/a teacher is extremely..."

And "upset at my bad performance" is something everyone can understand, but since you were speaking informally before ("screwed up"- kudos to you for learning that slang) it would sound better if you said something like, "and now my teacher is very mad at me."

Or, since you already said "screwed off", you could say "and now my teacher is super pissed off at me." (More informal slang that is at a similar formality level of "screwed up".)