has experience in or with?
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"In" and "with" are more frequently used with it. I would think that to have experience in something refers to a particular field. For example, "I have a lot of experience in sales and marketing" or "I have experience in teaching." To have experience with something could be either a field or something more specific.
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Simply state what happened without a lot of details or over explanations and then focus on how you learned from the experience, particularly if it allows you to focus on more recent positive events. Example: “I struggled with adjusting to college life and didn't manage my time as well I should have freshman year.
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Bad Answer: I have been working towards a management position for five years and feel like I deserve to lead a team of my own now. Good Answer: I am passionate about the work we do here, and I feel that my experience will be very valuable in leading the team towards greater success.
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Yes, it is correct. "If you have any questions, please let me know." "If you have any question (whatsoever), please let me know." Here any question can be replaced with a question of any kind -> If you have a question of any kind please let me know.
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Her advice is: “Answer this question in terms of the skills and experience required for the position. Start with a brief summary of your career history. Then give them a short overview of how your career has developed, focusing more on what you've learnt or achieved.
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Professional experience is your total work experience in your profession. Like that you are selecting jobs in the IT field and how many years.
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The short answer when comparing has vs. have is that has is used with the third person singular. Have is used with the first and second person singular and plural and the third person plural.
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He used to work. We say used to do when talking about the past. It is not a tense but it is like a tense. ... If I say "I used to smoke" it is like saying "I smoked in the past but I don't smoke now."
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The speaker does not know the information being asked for. The main difference is that you use "did you know" when you already know the information that follows and you use "do you know" when you do not know the information that follows, but you want to know.
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Work Experience as far as I know is what you do while you're at school to get a taste of what work is like. Here in the UK, we do it at around age 16 I think. Employment History would be what you've ever done as a job. It's ok your opion counts too.
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Answer. In an if-clause like this one, any can be used before a plural noun, like questions, or with a noncount noun, like information, as in these two examples: Call me if you have any questions. (questions is plural)
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Both of these words are used in the present perfect continuous tense, however differ in tense. 'Has been' is more commonly used to third person tense, while 'have been' can be used for both first person and second person. It can also be used as a plural form for third person.
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How to Answer. If you are asked what you would do differently in your past, you have a few choices: Say that you would not change anything, because your experiences have helped you grow. Discuss something you would change about your educational background, not your work history.
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give (something) a try To try something (often for the first time as a means of forming an opinion about it). A: "Do you want to try driving my car, to see how you like it?" B: "Yeah, sure, I'll give it a try." I have given hiking a try in the past—it's just not for me.
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"Did you do that?" is simple past tense, and is often used colloquially in the same place as "Have you done that?" In a situation such as the previous example, "Have you done that?" would be the most correct tense to use.
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experience is the mother of wisdom. Most wisdom is gained by experiencing different things (compared to acquiring knowledge through schooling or other means).
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Experience is the hardest kind of teacher by Oscar Wilde. “Experience is the hardest kind of teacher. It gives you the test first and the lesson afterward.”