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It's a little awkward. People tend to be proficient at something, like a sport or musical instrument or language. It's impossible to be proficient at all knowledge. You can demonstrate your proficiency at something, or demonstrate your knowledge of something. If you're describing a superior level of knowledge, then "expert knowledge" would make more sense.
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∙ 12y ago
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How do you spell proficient?
That is the correct spelling of "proficient" (capable, qualified).
What is the meaning of proficient?
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.
It is to bring in your kind knowledge... Is this phrase grammatically correct?
No. We say "kind of knowledge." In English we need the partitive genitive to follow "kind."
What is another phrase for 'extensive knowledge'?
Very knowledgeable, quite proficient, erudite, educated, literate, well-read...
How do you spell knowledge?
That is the correct spelling of "knowledgeable" (having knowledge or experience).
Is 'proficient in' grammatically correct?
Yes, "proficient in" is grammatically correct. It is a common phrase used to indicate a high level of skill or expertise in a particular area.
How do you spell proficient?
That is the correct spelling of "proficient" (capable, qualified).
Is it correct English usage to say 'knowldge on' or 'knowledge on'?
We usually say "knowledge of..."
What is the opposite of proficient I need the word proficient in the answer ie non proficient or improficient or unproficient?
You could say "nonproficient"; "unproficient" isn't really a "word" (you can say it, but it's unusual).
What is the meaning of proficient?
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.
It is to bring in your kind knowledge... Is this phrase grammatically correct?
No. We say "kind of knowledge." In English we need the partitive genitive to follow "kind."
How do you spell profetionol?
The correct spelling is professional (a proficient or trained person, or in a proper and helpful manner).
How do you say rottweil in German?
I believe to the best of my knowledge, this is the correct pronunciation, "Rott-vai-ler".
How do you spell knowleage?
The correct spelling is knowledge (understanding, expertise).
Does it make sense to say I am proficient in my lingual abilities?
Yes, it is correct to say that you are proficient in your linguistic abilities. "Lingual abilities" typically refer to one's skills in language, including speaking, reading, writing, and understanding different languages. Saying you are proficient in this area means you are highly skilled or competent in these language-related skills.
What is another phrase for 'extensive knowledge'?
Very knowledgeable, quite proficient, erudite, educated, literate, well-read...
Which of these is spelt right - knowlege and knowledge?
Knowledge is the correct spelling of the word.Some example sentences are:He is on a quest for more knowledge.He had no knowledge of the surprise.There is a general knowledge test tomorrow.
