No, rep is short for representative. There isn't a well-known short form of receptionist.
Distinction does not have a short form. However, the short form of did not is didn't and the short form of are not is aren't.
If u mean ANSWER,the short form is ans
The short form is edu.
short form of Hydrogen is = H.
The short form of Oregon is OR. All the states in the United States have an abbreviation which is used as the short form.
The possessive form of the noun 'receptionist' is receptionist's.Example: Greeting clients is the receptionist's responsibility.
The plural form is receptionists.
rapid eye movement
'Rep' is short for 'repetition', meaning the number of times you have to do the exercise before resting. Once you rest, you've completed a set.
Receptionist
Distinction does not have a short form. However, the short form of did not is didn't and the short form of are not is aren't.
In the context of business and marketing, "rep" usually stands for "representative." It refers to an individual or company that acts on behalf of a larger organization to promote products or services, handle sales, or provide support to customers.
The short form of handkerchiefs is "hankies".
dd form 217 is issued by the marine corps for serving active duty.
YES! A receptionist should just be a receptionist, not an appointment scheduler, sales rep, personal secretary and bill payer etc. It is beyond annoying that I was hired to be a receptionist and did all that above plus graphic design which I couldn't avoid because something was thrown on my desk and I was asked - "hey can you do this" even though I had a million other things to do like sales calls to the internet leads... everyday there was a new surprise. I remember I didnt even get a lunch - no freakin respect
a republic. (republicans) a rep-public is a representative for the public.
Since Obama is part of the Democratic party, I don't see that the party will vote against him (he is the head of the party). my answer is as follows: The Democratic defectors were: Rep. Ron Barber (Ariz.) Rep. John Barrow (Ga.) Rep. Ami Bera (Calif.) Rep. Tim Bishop (N.Y.) Rep. Bruce Braley (Iowa) Rep. Julia Brownley (Calif.) Rep. Cheri Bustos (Ill.) Rep. Jim Costa (Calif.) Rep. Peter DeFazio (Ore.) Rep. Suzan DelBene (Wash.) Rep. Tammy Duckworth (Ill.) Rep. William Enyart (Ill.) Rep. Elizabeth Esty (Conn.) Rep. Bill Foster (Ill.) Rep. Pete Gallego (Texas) Rep. John Garamendi (Calif.) Rep. Joe Garcia (Fla.) Rep. Ron Kind (Wis.) Rep. Ann McLane Kuster (N.H.) Rep. Dave Loebsack (Iowa) Rep. Dan Maffei (N.Y.) Rep. Sean Maloney (N.Y.) Rep. Jim Matheson (Utah) Rep. Mike McIntyre (N.C.) Rep. Jerry McNerney (Calif.) Rep. Patrick Murphy (Fla.) Rep. Rick Nolan (Minn.) Rep. Bill Owens (N.Y.) Rep. Scott Peters (Calif.) Rep. Gary Peters (Mich.) Rep. Colin Peterson (Minn.) Rep. Nick Rahall (W. Va.) Rep. Raul Ruiz (Calif.) Rep. Bill Schneider (Ill.) Rep. Kurt Schrader (Ore.) Rep. Carol Shea-Porter (N.H.) Rep. Kyrsten Sinema (Ariz.) Rep. Filemon Vela (Texas) Rep. Tim Walz (Minn.).