manager
/ˈmænədʒər/The person who controls a team or part of a company and makes sure the work gets done.
Example: The manager holds a short team meeting every Monday.

A212 words · Elementary
Job vocabulary that moves beyond the basics to skilled trades and professions, naming a nurse, a plumber, an electrician and an accountant among the occupations covered.

The person who controls a team or part of a company and makes sure the work gets done.
Example: The manager holds a short team meeting every Monday.

Someone trained to look after people who are ill, usually in a hospital.
Example: A nurse came round to take my temperature every morning.

A person whose job is to repair cars and engines.
Example: The mechanic says my engine needs a new part.

A person whose job is to give legal advice and speak for people in court.
Example: Our lawyer explained the contract to us.

A person whose job is to fix water pipes, taps and toilets.
Example: We called a plumber because the kitchen tap leaks.

Someone trained to fix wires so that lights and machines work.
Example: An electrician is fixing the lights upstairs today.

Somebody who finds news and writes it for papers or television.
Example: The journalist interviewed people outside the factory.

Somebody who studies nature and does tests to learn new facts.
Example: My cousin is a scientist who studies ocean plants.

Someone who looks after the money records of a business.
Example: Our accountant checks everything at the end of the year.

The worker who takes your money at a shop till.
Example: The cashier gives me my change and a receipt.

Somebody trained to put out fires and rescue people in danger.
Example: A firefighter carried the child down the ladder.

Someone whose job is to type letters, answer the phone and keep an office diary.
Example: The secretary put me through to the wrong department twice.
