Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Delegate"

A: Delegating is when you give someone else a task to do for you. You trust that person to get the job done, but you're still responsible for making sure that it's done correctly.

For example, if you're the manager of a team, you might delegate a project to one of your employees. That means you're giving them the responsibility to complete the project, but you're still in charge of making sure it's done on time and meets the goals you've set.

Delegating can be a good way to get things done more efficiently and give other people a chance to take on more responsibility. But it's important to choose the right person for the task, communicate clearly, and stay involved to make sure everything is going smoothly. 😎

A:

I have five tasks to do – a, B, C, D and E

I give you B and D to complete. I am expecting you to take care of these two tasks.

I give task E to Barry, and task A to Harry. Again, they will do these by themselves, and report back to me.

I have delegated all of these tasks to other people. I will do task C by myself.

Now, all five tasks have been delegated amongst four people.

A: Timorous is an odd word choice to describe a declaration.

I think it means, some delegates believe the final declaration isn't going to accomplish much because the way it's written seems overly cautious. It doesn't have any teeth to it*.

*An idiom meaning it doesn't have enough power or support of authority to enforce or do anything. [See more examples here: https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/has+teeth]

A: To take work that must be done and give it to the communication staff. To "delegate" is to assign a task to another person. Good delegation is a necessary skill for leadership.

A: As a noun, it means someone who is sent to represent others. As a verb it means entrusting someone (a subordinate) with a task or responsibility.

A: “the peace talks included delegates from every country.”

“the delegate from the soviet union met with nato representatives.”

“a good manager will delegate tasks to employees.”

“large projects require careful delegation of everything that needs to be done.”

A: can you show me the expresion in korean

A: To delegate means to give a task or responsibility to someone else, typically to a person who is lower in rank or authority. For example: "The manager asked her assistant to take care of organizing the company's annual retreat."

To devolve means to pass on or transfer power or responsibility from one person or organization to another, often to a lower level or group. For example: "The government gave more control to regional authorities by devolving power to them."

In both cases, the idea is that someone or something is giving up control or responsibility for a task or decision to someone else. The main difference is that delegation is more specific and involves assigning a specific task, while devolution is more general and involves transferring power or responsibility more broadly.

A:

Good question. We have here two simple ways of identifying a group of people.

Each one is a delegate, so the most simple way of identifying the group is to call them delegates – the plural of delegate.

But what is the mass noun of a group of delegates? By transferring a plurality of things or people into a singular mass noun, it sometimes makes them easier to talk about. And for this we have – delegation. The singular thing which refers to A group of people.

A: As object nouns, "delegate" is singular, and "delegation" is a collection of delegates.

"delegate" can also be a verb, meaning to give a task to someone, and "delegation" can be a noun of the act of giving a task to someone.

A: "delegate"のほうがかなり硬いです。本格的な仕事があるみたいです。

For example, if I'm the leader of a big project with a team of people, it's my responsibility to delegate roles and tasks to everyone.

But "leave it to [someone]" can be used much more generally, like 任せる.

A: they have the same meaning

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: depends . As a verb dela Gate
as a noun dele- Git

A: "delegates" means "a person sent or authorized to represent others, in particular an elected representative sent to a conference."

In politics "fringe" means the people of the political party who are not in the middle.

A: Delegate the handling of this issue to him.

A: It's pretty good, here's how I'd edit it:

One of the delegates asked for the floor and began to speak about the already discussed first point. When the second point was raised he was denied the floor because he was speaking off topic.

A: I delegate this to you.

A: 'Interest' is a noun. For example, "Sports is my area of interest."

'Interesting' is the adjective form. For example, "This movie is interesting."

When you describe a noun (product presentation), you use an adjective (interesting).