Professional CV Writing and Advanced Grammar Rules

Curriculum Vitae Structure

This text aims to present business data for job seekers. The structure of the curriculum includes the following sections:

• Personal: Full name, date and place of birth, identity card number, address, email, and telephone number.
• Academic Data: Detailed levels of studies completed and academic degrees obtained, indicating the place and date of issue. Also included are courses, seminars, and professional improvements attended, especially those related to the requested position. Software skills and languages mastered require special mention.
• Work Experience: This needs to be detailed chronologically.
• Other Interesting Facts: Publications or research, awards, driving license, hobbies, travel disposition, etc.

Types of Relative Nexus

Relative Pronouns

• Who / Whom: These refer only to people. They may be preceded by a preposition, but not a definite article. They have variations in number.
• The one / Which / That: These are always preceded by a definite article. They can be prefixed by a preposition and can be replaced by the relative pronoun "that." They change in number and gender; the latter is indicated by the definite article.

Relative Adjectives

• Whose / Which: These have possessive value, indicating that the noun following it belongs to a person or thing in the context. They agree in gender and number with the noun they accompany rather than the antecedent. They act as the Complement of the Noun (CN).

Relative Adverbs

• Where / How / When: These have no tonic accent and are written without an accent.
• Occasionally, they can be substituted by relative pronouns (that/which) preceded by a preposition and, like them, have an antecedent. They act as the Circumstantial Complement (CC) in the subordinate proposition they introduce.

The Dual Nature of the Participle

The participle has a dual nature, functioning as both an adjective and a verb.

The Participle as an Adjective

• Presents forms of gender, number, and grade.
• Performs duties of this category: CN, Attribute (Atr), and Predicative (PVO).

The Participle as a Verb

When functioning as a verb, it can take verbal complements and form subordinate adjectival propositions that complement a noun. In these cases, the participle agrees in gender and number with the antecedent it supplements.

The adjectival subordinate clause of participles can be replaced by a proposal introduced by a relative adjective and a verb in person.

Example:
The ideas proposed by the director are not feasible.
The ideas that were proposed by the director are not feasible.