feedback
request is the pleasant of asking for something while command is the harsh way of asking for something
If the supervisor asks an unethical favor try to ignore the request. If the supervisor persists, state you can't do it because it would violate your principals and the companies rules.
The difference is when you demand for something you're not asking for it you're telling them for it. When you request for something, you are simple just asking for it.
It was decided by a supervisor that it was asking something different than the question it was merged in.
A demand is almost like a NEED for something, while a request is just asking for something whether you need it or not.
No. - telling is relating something to a listener. Asking is to make a request for information
In legalese when you request "the leave of the court" it means you are asking the court's approval to be allowed to do something.
Requiem is the latin word for asking, it is also the root word for request which is asking for something and for require which is a mandatory asking.
Request IS a verb - it means to ask or solicit something. It's also a noun meaning the actual act of asking.
Which of these is an example of feedback? A. Saying, "Good morning" to your supervisor B. Telling a coworker that she or he is doing something the wrong way C. Asking your supervisor if you're doing something the right way D. Joining your coworkers at a table in the lunch room
The question "is this request retrospective" is asking if the request relates to something that happened in the past or if it applies to future events. This is important to determine the scope and timing of the request being made.
No. - telling is relating something to a listener. Asking is to make a request for information