關於Nurse的意思和用法的提問

A: It implies that even though its hard, she is happy to be a nurse

A: It means that she represented herself as a registered nurse. She showed to others that she is a nurse

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/hold-yourself-out.2257358/

A: It means that one cannot compliment too much or give too much positive feedback to nurses because they are a essential part of health care.

A: Similar to when soldiers stand up straight when the Commander walks in.
In a less formal setting like a hospital, nurses would "stand at attention" to stop and listen to important information or show respect for someone in a high position that may be critical of your work.

A: I think she means that she does not want to be a nurse who pretends to care about her patients.

A: He was sick so she nursed him back to health.
When I was a kid and I cut my leg, my mom would help me nurse it back to health.

A: Nurse (noun): "She is a nurse in the hospital."

Nurse (verb): "She nursed me back to health when I was sick one time."
"They nursed smallpox patients."
"I have been nursing my sister from her cold."

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A: "I'm a nurse by profession" would imply that it's their full time job. Considering the qualifications required to become a nurse I would assume that all nurses are, though.

I'm working as a nurse simply said that's what they do, but it may not be what they do forever, and they could one day move onto something else.

A: You use -a and -an when you want to refer to a thing but not a *specific* thing. For example "I want the car" you're saying you want that specific car, "I want a car" you're saying a car but not a specific one.
Hope that helped

A: Hi

There really isn’t any difference.

Examples:

“I am working as a nurse full time at the hospital”.

“I graduated from college and now I work as a nurse for disabled seniors”.

A: Same meaning, but....
a nurse has confessed - sounds like they just confessed right now or not too long ago.
a nurse confessed - we don’t know when they confessed. An hour ago? A day ago? A week ago?

A: the first one means that you don't work as a nurse anymore, and the second one means that you have worked for 4 years and still working

A: "for low pay" is correct!

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A: Nurse, nursing, they both have same meaning but used for different things. Nurse is the actual person whereas nursing is the verb (action)

A: I have never regretted being a nurse.

A: There should be an article before "nurse". The sentence should be "I told him I was a nurse."

A: It is more natural to say "I saw a nurse at the hospital who was lazy, unfriendly and bossy. I don't want to be like her."

A: @misokatsu: more natural is: The nurse put a gauze on the scratch on my arm and rolled the bandage around it

A: それか
「I have been working as a nurse for 5 years.」
"have been working" と "have worked" の違いは。。。
なぞです。 (笑)
（だいたい同じ).