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

A: Enthusiastic

A: Marketing offensive is a marketing strategy where you highlight your company's strengths in comparison to your competitors' weak points.

A: If something is "geared" to do something it means that it's specifically set to do that task.
For example, when I see your new questions I gear myself to answering them - I make myself a cup of tea, I take a deep breath, and I sit down and make myself comfortable. :)

A: "Yapper" is somebody who talks a lot without really saying anything.

So I guess it's somebody who talks about how great the thing they are selling is.

A: Tangible suggests something you can touch. Taken literally a store would have tangible sales increases with empty shelves in the store.

Some people use the term figuratively or inappropriately, where there would be no such distinction between the terms. Both would mean large increase in sales numbers in the accounting reports.

A: Thank you very much!

A: Viral has the advantage of internet or tv to delivery the marketing. Word of mouth is people talking face to face about the product.

A: "I work in a marketing" doesn't make sense, it is incorrect English. "I work in marketing" means that your job is related to marketing. Perhaps you work on the marketing team of a large company making advertisements.

A: "marketing" is the process of making prospective clients aware of the products and services that are offered and to bring together the seller and the client. "sales" is the process of actually negotiating and closing deals with a client and the support activities that go with it..

A: I believe that this is “Head of marketing research” in English

A: I think that is Social Influence Marketing (SIM).

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A: Which ‘part of the country’? Various parts?

This marketing strategy not only enables Japanese industries to generate profits from many parts of the country, but also presents an “international common culture”.

A: use "I've been working in marketing communications for two years" but otherwise great job!!"

A: Came is pt (past tense)
come is pp( Past participle)

A: A better way to phrase it could be, " Could you explain specifically what you do in the marketing department?"

A: Corrected version:

"I understand marketing is very difficult and that a result isn't always guaranteed."

My preferred version:

"I am well aware that despite your efforts, results are not guaranteed as marketing can be very complicated."
- I also think "分かっています" translates well as "I am well aware".

The phrase "I understand -----" is often used when you sympathise with the other person but nonetheless give them strict feedback/comments.
- "I understand you are having a tough time, but there are a lot of people who have it harder than you."