Definición y traducción inglés < > español de Salary
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Traducción & Definición
a (five-figure) salary: un sueldo, un salario, una remuneración (de cinco cifras)
(a) salaried (employee): un empleado, un asalariado
Ejemplos
- "With a lovely head like yours, I mean with your unique skills and experience, you could be earning a seven-figure salary!"
- "I was hoping we could, uhhm, discuss my salary."
- "Janine : This payment is based on your salary and, in general, is about 50 per cent of your weekly earnings."
- "I'm afraid the 401(k) plans are reserved for full-time, salaried employees."
- "Salary: 30-35K, based on experience"
- "We need to get together to talk about my salary."
- "You've been contributing 6% of your salary to this pension plan since you arrived at Delavigne."
- "Salaries and rent prices are reasonable and the corporate taxes are a lot lower than in Australia."
- "Furthermore, why is someone with your salary salvaging abandoned bikes out of trash cans?"
- "I'm going to tell the accounts department to go ahead and give you some of next month's salary."
- "And in Bolivia, you may even be denied access to your salary if you don't vote in an election!"
- "Your decision to terminate Mrs. Hughes will cost this company 2 months of salary in addition to a generous severance package."
- "Brent : So you're telling me that I could be sitting at home all day, and I'll receive half my salary?"
- "I suggest that it be deducted from your salary in monthly installments of 300 dollars for the next four months."
- "You can take 3 to 4 weeks' paid maternity leave in the time leading up to the birth (paid at 55-60% your normal salary)."
- "I can't smell, my grandfather died in a perfume explosion, and then I was a little busy creating this multinational perfume company that pays your salaries, okay?"
- "Is "boy" a salaried position?"
- "Salary: 40-45K, based on experience"
- "Last year, we approved a salary increase, a pension fund, a new health plan with the best HMO in California and even spousal benefits!"
Ejercicio 1
Let's talk about money!
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good . He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good . He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Let's talk about money!
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good salary 1. He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly earnings 2 by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum wage 3 in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good salary 1. He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly earnings 2 by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum wage 3 in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
1 salary: "Salary" is the right answer here. A person's salary is how much they get paid to do their job. In Britain and the US, the "salary" is usually the amount of money someone earns in a year. Example: "The starting salary for this position is £28,000".
1 earnings: The term "earnings" refers to a person's or business's profits over a certain period. It can share a similar meaning with "salary", but cannot be used here because it's a plural noun, and we have the singular article "a" in this sentence.
1 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
2 earnings: "Earnings" is the best choice here. A person's "earnings" represent the amount of money they have coming into their bank account every month, from one or more sources. We also use "earnings" to describe a company's profit. Example: "Delavigne's earnings have increased this year, as usual!".
2 salary: This is not the best choice here. A person's salary is how much they get paid to do their job. The salary only applies to ONE job, and it does not refer to a total income acquired from several different sources.
2 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
3 wage: "Wage" is the best choice here. The "minimum wage" is the lowest amount of money which an employer can legally pay an employee. The government sets this legal limit. Generally, a "wage" is an amount of money earned, especially per hour or per week. It shares a similar meaning with "salary".
3 earnings: The term "minimum earnings" does not exist as an idiom in English, sorry!
3 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
Ejercicio 2
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, based on the dialogue you have just listened to.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, based on the dialogue you have just listened to.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
This is a true statement. Bruno says "you've got the job". This means that he is offering her the position: her application has been successful. The expression "you've got the job" is often used to mean "you're hired" or "we want to offer you this position".
This is a false statement. Throughout the conversation, Bruno asks Susie to explain British peculiarities on her CV or "résumé". For example, he says "there is some weird stuff on your résumé. Apparently you have an "M.Sc." in Strategic Marketing. What exactly is that?". Bruno does not understand the British qualification "M.Sc.", which is a Master of Science, and known as an "M.S." in the USA.
This statement is true. At the end of the dialogue, Susie says "what about my salary?". She is asking about her "pay" or "wages": the money she will receive for working at the Delavigne Corporation. Unfortunately for Susie, Bruno seems less interested in discussing this aspect of the job, and he drives away!
This statement is not true. Bruno says "after three rounds of interviews, I've determined that you're one of the strongest candidates". A "round" of interviews is a "series" or "set" of interviews, probably involving several candidates. Bruno's statement means that Susie has already had three sets of interviews for this job, and that he thinks she is one of the best candidates.
Ejercicio 3
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Bruno: Give me a break, alright? I can't smell, my died in a perfume explosion, and then I was a little busy creating this multinational perfume that pays your , okay? Is that alright with you?!
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Bruno: Give me a break, alright? I can't smell, my grandfather died in a perfume explosion, and then I was a little busy creating this multinational perfume company that pays your salaries , okay? Is that alright with you?!
Ejercicio 4
Let's talk about money!
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good . He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good . He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Let's talk about money!
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good salary 1. He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly earnings 2 by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum wage 3 in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good salary 1. He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly earnings 2 by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum wage 3 in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
1 salary: "Salary" is the right answer here. A person's salary is how much they get paid to do their job. In Britain and the US, the "salary" is usually the amount of money someone earns in a year. Example: "The starting salary for this position is £28,000".
1 earnings: The term "earnings" refers to a person's or business's profits over a certain period. It can share a similar meaning with "salary", but cannot be used here because it's a plural noun, and we have the singular article "a" in this sentence.
1 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
2 earnings: "Earnings" is the best choice here. A person's "earnings" represent the amount of money they have coming into their bank account every month, from one or more sources. We also use "earnings" to describe a company's profit. Example: "Delavigne's earnings have increased this year, as usual!".
2 salary: This is not the best choice here. A person's salary is how much they get paid to do their job. The salary only applies to ONE job, and it does not refer to a total income acquired from several different sources.
2 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
3 wage: "Wage" is the best choice here. The "minimum wage" is the lowest amount of money which an employer can legally pay an employee. The government sets this legal limit. Generally, a "wage" is an amount of money earned, especially per hour or per week. It shares a similar meaning with "salary".
3 earnings: The term "minimum earnings" does not exist as an idiom in English, sorry!
3 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
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