
Promoted to or promoted as - WordReference Forums
Sep 23, 2007 · He was promoted to prime minister of a country. He was promoted as prime minister of a country. Which is correct, to or as? Thanks.
to be promoted as/to - WordReference Forums
Apr 13, 2014 · Deputy spokesman Le Hai Binh has been promoted as the new spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA). Source: "New MoFA spokesman appointed", Viet Nam …
be promoted/get promoted - WordReference Forums
Dec 11, 2014 · If you are ambitious and wish to further your career and be/get? promoted, it's a good idea to ensure the support of others.
Get a rise versus get promoted - WordReference Forums
Sep 29, 2013 · get a rise = 'more money' get promoted = 'better job position' I just thought I would add that even though " getting promoted " usually means the employee also gets an increase …
get promoted / pass> to the next grade [AE / BE / others?]
Nov 26, 2010 · Where I live, students in elementary school are 'promoted' from one grade to the next. I think the language is murkier in respect to university students, who progress by …
"promoted -to/as-" | WordReference Forums
Feb 27, 2010 · If there are grades of staff and someone is promoted to a higher grade, then promoted to is correct. So he might be promoted to assistant manager - if there are lots of …
promovido de curso = to promote / to be promoted
Oct 3, 2008 · En los Estados Unidos, cuando alguien pasa al siguiente curso/grado en la escuela, sí se utiliza el verbo promote -- I was promoted to the next grade. Es una manera formal de …
Move on to the next grade or be moved on to the next grade
Aug 12, 2019 · Some natives said "The students can be promoted to the next grade." So I am wondering whether I should use active or passive voice, or just the word "promote" we need to …
promote (negative things)? | WordReference Forums
Jun 15, 2015 · Can I use "promote" to mean negative things? If not, what verb should I use instead in the following blue sentence? In this patients, his SAS* promoted (or other verbs?) …
promote something to someone (?) | WordReference Forums
May 7, 2009 · In that instance we would say that: "The restaurant owner promoted me to chef" Which is (in my mind) a more expected usage and phrasing than the "music promoter" …