The adjective that modifies "our company's national sales meeting" is "national." It describes the scope of the sales meeting, indicating that it is related to the entire country. Additionally, "our" acts as a possessive adjective, specifying ownership of the meeting.
Our company's national sales meeting begins next week.
If people know in detail what the meeting is about, they will be able to collect relevant information and to prepare to effectively contribute to the meeting.
It's a BS Bingo term used by people who use terminology to cover up their lack of knowledge. A "Tissue Meeting" is a meeting which waste everyone's time.
AGM- Annual General Meeting. EGM- Extraordinary General Meeting
A meeting is a kind of brainstorming that enforces that two brains are better than one, and it is important to set objectives for a meeting so that the targets are achieved in time or even before time, qualitatively and quantitatively according to the quality decisions taken during that meeting.
national
Our company's national sales meeting begins next week.
No, the word 'meeting' can be used as either a verb or a noun. Meeting can mean a place where you gather, i.e.: Sally went to a meeting. It can also be used as a verb, to mean that you will meet someone, i.e.: Xavier is meeting his cousin this afternoon. =============================================================================== "Meeting" can be used as an adjective, although not very often. In "a meeting place," or "a meeting hall," the word "meeting" modifies the nouns "place" and "hall." (Some, however, would claim that "meeting place" and "meeting hall" are simply compound nouns.)
"It was a good meeting" - "good" is an adjective that modifies the noun, "meeting" "The good meeting went well" - the word being modified is "went", a verb. The modifier, "well" is an adverb.
"Monthly" is an adverb or adjective, depending on whether it modifies a verb or a noun. Examples:: (modifying a noun) You missed the last monthly meeting. (modifying a verb) Our club meets monthly.
The suffix -ly changes it from an adjective to an adverb. Thus, instead of modifying a noun (or pronoun), it modifies a verb. We had a quick meeting. The meeting ended quickly.
The adjective form for the verb to inform is informing and informed. Example uses: We will not be taking action at this meeting, it's just an informing meeting. An informed public is prepared community. Another adjective form is informative.
The purpose of the meeting at Gettysburg was to dedicate the new National Cemetery.
Yes, He continued to discuss the rubbish aspects of the piority meeting plans
"Monthly" can function as both an adjective and an adverb. As an adjective, it describes something that occurs once a month, such as a "monthly meeting." As an adverb, it indicates the frequency of an action, as in "We meet monthly."
In the question "When will the meeting end?", the word "end" is a verb. It is the main verb in the sentence and indicates the action, which is the meeting concluding or finishing.
The word 'public' is a noun and an adjective, not a verb.Examples:The street was closed for the safety of the public. (noun)There will be a public meeting to discuss the issue. (adjective)