關於Appoint的意思和用法的提問

A: to go put in charge or to take responsibility for something example sentence he was appointed to be the leader because he’s the best

A: नियुक्त करना

A: To nominate someone to a position

A: He was appointed Minister of Finance.

Who shall we appoint to be the new director?

ニュースとかで聞くと思います。

A: The commissioner resigned so the President will have to appoint someone to take her place.

I will meet you at the appointed time. (The time we set/agreed on)

A: " Becky was appointed Student Vice President". Appoint isn't a word I hear often. Usually used when someone is given a title or ranking.

A: "The country will appoint a new prime minister"
"He was given the power to appoint and remove whoever he wants"

A: designate = mark, select, choose
appoint = designate from a position of authority, as in granting a title, a job, or a task

A: Appoint is used more often for people compared to designate and usually for tasks or jobs, example:

"John was appointed jury duty"

Usually both words are in the adjective form -ed (appointed, designated). (I'm sorry the verb forms are a little weird for me to figure out good sentences :( )

"Ted is the designated driver"
"Ted arrived at the appointed time"

A: i don't think there's really a difference. assign is used more often in my opinion

A: you can appoint someone to a job. you can arrange a party or display

A: They all have the same meanings. It relates to what position of authority the speaker is is usually. For example:
"I was appointed a job by my boss"
"My couch designated my position on the team"
"I was assigned my classroom assignment by my teacher"

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Appoint

A: It's not "appoint" like the verb, it's "a point", as in they think they're getting to a place or a stage where they can understand. When you first face a problem, you start in a "place" of not understanding what is going on. As you continue working through the problem, you "move" to a place where you understand more and more until you're finally at a "place" where you understand. So this person is at a "place" or a "point" where they're beginning to understand the problem.