Exploring Common English Suffixes and Professions
Classified in Other languages
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Common English Suffixes in Professions
Verb + -er/-or
- Many professions are formed by adding -er or -or to a verb. Examples: editor, farmer.
Noun + -ist
- Professions in medicine and science often use the suffix -ist. Example: neurologist.
- Musicians also commonly use this suffix. Example: violinist.
Noun + -ian
- Professions ending in -c or -cs often take the suffix -ian. Example: politician.
Suffixes in Beliefs, Movements, and Ideologies
Beliefs, Movements, and Ideologies | People |
---|---|
Socialism | Socialist |
Modernism | Modernist |
Racism | Racist |
Useful Vocabulary for Career and Achievement
- Achieve: Conseguir
- Achievement: Logro
- Challenging: Estimulante
- Fail: Suspender
- Fulfill: Alcanzar
- Goal: Objetivo
- Motivated: Motivado
- Overcome: Superar
- Pass: Aprobar
- Put pressure on: Presionar
- Satisfying: Gratificante
- Strength: Punto fuerte
- Under pressure: Bajo presión
- Weakness: Punto débil
Job Application Example
Perfect Pizza
6 Cambil Square
26 High Street
Oxford (United Kingdom) OX7 4HX
147010, Cordoba
31st January 2013
Dear Sir or Madam,
I am writing to apply for the position of manager in your pizza restaurant. I saw your advertisement on television. I am a second-year student at Santa Catalina de Alejandría school, studying Bachillerato. I have very good marks in French and English, so I believe I can speak these languages fluently. I am also studying English at the Official School of Languages. I get along easily with people and I am organized. I have worked in a shop before, and I was a waitress in a well-known restaurant.
I am very interested in this job because I think I am the person you are looking for. I am reliable, hard-working, organized, and professional. I love working with people, and I have previous experience. I am available on weekends and all evenings.
Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information. I look forward to hearing from you in the near future.
Yours sincerely,
Gregorio R.J.
English Verb Tenses and Conditional Sentences
Will
- Affirmative: Subject + Will + Verb (infinitive without "to")
- Negative: Subject + Will not (won't) + Verb (infinitive without "to")
- Interrogative: Will + Subject + Verb (infinitive without "to")
Going To
- Affirmative: Subject + am/is/are + going to + Verb (infinitive without "to")
- Negative: Subject + am/is/are + not + going to + Verb (infinitive without "to")
- Interrogative: Am/Is/Are + Subject + going to + Verb (infinitive without "to")
Past Perfect Simple
- Affirmative: Subject + had + Past Participle
- Negative: Subject + had + not + Past Participle
- Interrogative: Had + Subject + Past Participle
Conditional Sentences
- Zero Conditional: If + Present Simple / Present Simple
- First Conditional: If + Present Simple / Will + Infinitive
- Second Conditional: If + Past Simple / Would + Infinitive
- Third Conditional: If + Past Perfect / Would have + Past Participle