Want this question answered?
That is the correct spelling of "proficient" (capable, qualified).
The most accepted, and possible correct, spelling of "leet" is "1337" in "leet"-speek and is short for the English word elite. One can be come proficient in "leet"-speak by studying its morphology, grammar and vocabulary.
No it does not. Proficient means average, and advanced is advanced.
Nowadays, den is only used as an abbreviation for a pine. In old Dutch, it was being used as an article as well(nowadays "de" meaning the),
It is to have a skill at doing something. Someone who has a great skill or good knowledge or a high level of ability at something can be said to be proficient. A skilled carpenter could be proficient at making furniture, for example.
English proficiency is the the ability to speak, read and/or write in English. To be considered truly proficient, one should have advanced abilities in all three areas of communication.
You will answer fluently. You might even answer eloquently.
Queen Elizabeth II is fluent in English, although she also has some knowledge of French and can speak a few phrases in other languages.
The meaning of books has increased nowadays
Not only can I carry on fluently and intelligently in English, my written skills are above average as well.
The United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom are all English-speaking countries.
The expression indicates that someone is no longer proficient in a practice or activity.
If you haven't used your relevant skills in a while, you should still list them on your resume. However, if questioned about them in an interview, be ready to talk about them and show that you are proficient in them.
'Expertive' is not a word in English. 'Expert' means someone who is very proficient at something.
Spanish
with
There is some confusion here. One talks about a personbeing proficient in a language. One does not use proficient of things or languages. The is or was a well known certificate in English nicknamed the Cambridge Proficiency, meaning the Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English. The implication is, of course, that the holder is proficient.