關於Audit的意思和用法的提問

A: To look over your records. To check your financial records.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: They take your financial information for your taxes and check it all to make sure you aren't hiding anything

A: a systematic review or assessment of something

A: ...Audit is the examination or inspection of various books of accounts by an auditor

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: "We had to clean up for the audit at work."

"There was an audit at school, they checked all of our classrooms."

"If you're going to audit an account be sure to be thorough."

A: Forced to me implies it is likely a bad idea while mandatory is neutral and does not imply that the speaker has an opinion on whether the rotation requirement is a good idea or not

A: Where did you see these from? The both don’t sound wrong to me for auditing, mandatory sounds more sophisticated though.

A: The first one would be a bit awkward and confusing to hear and read while "Why hasn't the audit been completed yet?" would be generally acceptable.

Its just a matter of style 😄

A: Audit.

A: You can say:
I could audition in the IEITS course?

I hope it's helping you...

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: yes. sounds good, keep it up

A: Sounds good, just add an "an" before audit. Or if you're talking about a specific audit corporation, use "the".

Like, "I want to work at an audit corporation." or "I want to work at the audit corporation."

You can also add words like "his" or "this", before the "audit corporation", depending on the context. So the sentence doesn't fall short or feel lacking.

A: I have attached the audit plan for next year's auditing to this mail.

A: Oh, sorry.
For a resume, you could write:
"I supported ISO/TS 16949 internal audits." You can omit the "in" -- supported is enough. 🙂

A: You can either say, "We will have an external audit next week" or "We will have an external audit in a week." They mean slightly different things, though: Next week starts on Monday, "in a week" means that the external audit will begin in a week's time, so it could actually be the following week.

In either case, "in" in front of "next week" is what makes the sentence unnatural.