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

A: board of directors = a group of people who lead an organisation (usually a company, charity, trust, school)

"He has been on the board of directors for three years", means "he" has been a member of the group of people who lead ABC organisation for (the last) three years.

Here is my bad translation:

彼はこの三年間、理事会のメンバーだった。

Hope this helps!

A: On the board is referring to a committee of some sort, or a group of people at the front of a project. So she has been in the group that is running the project for 2 years when it was incepted (or started).

A: This is an official group of people who will analyse something and come to a conclusion about ir.

A: No, it is used to describe a condition.
"They raised taxes across the board." In this sentence, raised is the verb, and across the board describes how taxes were raised.
"He scored well across the board." Same thing. Scored is the verb, and across the board describes how he scored well / what he scored well in.

A: Aboard means on a ship, or airplane of sorts. On board also can be used for ships or airplanes but it can also mean you’re with/a part of a group of people.

Welcome aboard/on board the S.S. Anne!

A: I agree with you guys.
B: Well then welcome aboard

A: The economic recession has negatively impacted all businesses across the board.

My favorite sports team did well, won every game across the board.

A: I couldn’t get on board with his decision to rob the bank.

I was on board with her choices

A: The Chairman of the Board of Trustees of X Company is a highly respected business person.

The Board of Trustees oversees the Chief Executive Officer of Company XXX.

Boards of Trustees often include people with experience in fields of investment, real estate, government, and academe as well as wealthy patrons.

A: "We are about to board the plane"
"The plane is boarding"
Board is also an object:
"Straight as a board"

A: I'd like you to take some new ideas on board.

The Osaka team has some interesting ideas about quality. I'd like you to take them on board.

(You asked me a question about Hinative in another thread, but it's closed so I couldn't answer there.)

A: No difference meaning-wise.

A: Board of directors is correct. Board in that sentence refers to a group of people so you have to use the plural form of the word 'director'.

A: We say "full board" without the "a".

A: I’m on board - someone agrees to participate and go along with something. “So I want to do plan a bank 🏦 heist..”. “I’m on board 🤑.” I agree is to have the same opinion. I agree with your thoughts on the weather.

A: Abroad means across like across the ocean. Example: She was going to study abroad in America. Ah-bra-d

Board is a piece of wood. And pronounced differently. B-oh-er-d
He nailed the Boards together.

Boardgame: monopoly is a boardgame. (Games on a wood plank)

Bored is also pronounced the same: Meaning you have nothing to do and lack entertainment. Example: Sarah was bored with her English homework.

A: Yes, knob is the best word to use

A: Then, "you'll see a bulletin board that says "International Office"" is correct.

A: I just looked it up because I have never heard of it haha but yes it seems to be right! :). Personally I would just say ‘do you want me to be honest?’

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A: Bored and board are pronounced the same way

A: × I am proud of these talented staff and sincerely grateful for their support.
✓ I am proud of this talented staff and sincerely grateful for their support.

× I hope JIC India's continuous contribution to the NAHSR project and its growth.
✓ I hope for JIC India's continuous contribution to the NAHSR project and for its growth.

A: × I'm on board with your opinion.
✓ I get what you're saying.

× I totally agree with it.
✓ I agree with you.

A: For me, it would be better to say as:

“The board members objected to relocate the office.”

Or

“The board members objected the office relocation.”

A: 'I have this board on which I write the concepts on.' <<< sounds most natural.
- No need for 'it', only one subject in the sentence so 'it' to refer to the board is not needed.
- 'Write', because you still write on the board. (present tense)

Other natural phrasing~~~~
- I have this board, which I write concepts on.
- I have this board, which I wrote the concepts on.

A: × The board were engaged in a heated controversy as to the profitability.
✓ The board was engaged in a heated controversy over the profitability.