Liz
"He has progressed onto a new role and is no longer in charge of xxxx" Does it mean this person was promoted? Just received an email with that sentence, why did the person use "progress" instead of "promoted" ? I wanted to make sure the whether the person was promoted or not to congratulate them. Also, any tips?
2021年10月27日 11:44
解答 · 2
It could be a promotion but not necessarily in the same company. This person has moved forward (progressed) somehow and yes, you can congratulate him/her. :)
2021年10月27日
It's a diplomatic way of saying he has moved to a new role, with the idea of promotion. The "pro" part of it means forward, to advance. Portuguese is from Latin also, so "pro" means forward, and 'gress' means to step, to walk. He advanced; he stepped forward to a new role. "promoted" is a forward step, but in the same office, same career. Progressed could infer that he has a better job, but in a different sphere - similar but not directly above the previous job.
2021年10月27日
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