關於Spokesperson的意思和用法的提問

A: Someone that is chosen to represent their company/group to other people.

Example: Mary, Jacob, and Fred are working together for the science fair. Since Mary is the one who will answer all the questions, she is the spokesperson.

A: Someone who talks to the press and represents BMW

A: @marybarbos24 I'm not asking for the translation I'm asking for the meaning 😁😁

A: A spokesperson (can be either male or female) is someone who represents a company or brand by talking about their company/brand to promote or maintain the brands position.
For example, the spokesperson for AT&T told me they offered high speed Internet in my area.
The representative (or spokesperson) for AT&T wants me to upgrade to a high speed Internet service, so they told me all about the perks!

A: "spokesperson of" is like you saying where you are from so like you are the speaker for a certain company and "spokesperson from" is like someone presenting you for example "next up is the spokesperson from Samsung" and "I am a spokesperson for Samsung" I think this is what it means hope this helps

A:

It’s really difficult to explain the difference in this example. The context you’ve used means both of and from as an association with something that the spokesperson is representing.

Nonetheless, I have found this website which will help to understand the difference between of and from.

https://www.ecenglish.com/learnenglish/lessons/of-and-from

A: Of means your represent the company.
At means location.

A: he's suggesting that his remarks aren't what we've come to expect from a United States President.

A: “two out of seven fall accidents happening within the last two months were caused by children in the lower grades of elementary school. Parents and residents of apartment buildings should be aware of this issue.”

It needs "which happened" or "happening".

A: instead of "to engage with him" you can say "speak with him" it sounds more casual

A: Close!

Instead of "So," I would start with "As a result". It sounds more intellectual and natural, and it builds on the conditions explained in your first section.

One other thing - to keep the verb tense constant, I would say "had to remain".

Awesome overall, though!