Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Trainee"

A: Someone who’s learning and practising the skills of a particular job/profession.

A: Very very enthusiastic but they think everything will be perfect.

A: Trainnees from the word Train or to a person undergoing training for a particular job or profession.

A: A trainee is a person who is training.
For example, I am training to become a carpenter. Therefore, I am a trainee carpenter.
So, a person who is training to be a teacher is a trainee teacher.

A: getting

A: When you add “ee” to the end of those words you’re turning it into an adjective to describe a person.
A trainee is someone who is being trained
An attendee is someone who is/has attended something and so on another example would be a “devotee” which is someone who is/has been devoting their life or time to something or someone

A: Trainee is an employee who is learning how to do the job. An intern is there on a temporary basis to gain experience.

A: A trainee is an official employee of the firm that is being trained to the job he/she was originally hired for. Literally an employee in training. Typically a lot firms will have a trainee period (2-3 months) where the person is still being evaluated after which an official decision to hire on a permanent basis is made. It is often used as a insurance measure by companies.

An intern is usually understood as a temporary position. Often unpaid (but definitely not required), Usually an intern is a student in the field who is looking for experience in the field before he/she seeks a job. Interns CAN be hired by a firm after the internship is over, but unlike a trainee program (where the hiring is the end goal) and internship is typically for a specific - short- period of time (say 3 weeks or 4 months. Usually internships are reserved for positions in professional fields - a law student may intern at a law firm over the summer. A science student will intern in a laboratory, etc.

A: in some english speaking countries we dont usually use the term *trainee* so student is more natural

A: A trainee is anyone learning to do any job. Apprentice is a more formal word for some professions, such as electrician. For example:

He is a trainee at the clothing store.
I just got accepted for a job as an apprentice electrician.

A: Do you mean to say that you help the interns get training at the medical institutions?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: trāˈnē

A: someone who is being trained

For Example:

An employer trains or teaches the new trainee or worker.

A: In what context? Trainee is okay. Maybe you are looking for apprentice ?

A: × As trainee I was attend training and seminar class lectured by my project manager to ensure all the trainee understand more about the concept of requirement needs involving in the draught department.
✓ As a trainee I attended training and seminar class lectures given by my project manager, to ensure all the trainees understood more about the requirement needs involved in the draught(??) department.

× Example source of information are understanding about the concept of ABC, criteria of designing, step in designing, PV syst training and guideline and more.
✓ Examples of source information are understanding about the concept of ABC, the criteria of designing, step in designing, PV syst training guidelines and more.

× Picture shown seminar class in meeting room with project manager.
✓ The picture shows the seminar class in the meeting room with the project manager.

A: The trainee's reputation is better compared to last year.

A: "I will be an overseas trainee" sounds unnatural. I would rather say, "I will be training overseas in March." However, *what* are you training for? I would include a training subject in the sentence.

"I will be be a railroad conductor trainee overseas in March."

A: In medieval times (around the 12th century), when people sneezed they believed it was because of an evil spirit. It then became custom to say "bless you" after someone sneezes in most Christian countries.

A: @Naohiro, I got you. I'd probably say it like:
-He asked me it after every line.
-He asked that to me after every line
-To ask every 5 - 6 lines is enough.