Masculine
Employé is a French equivalent of 'clerk', in terms of a bank or office clerical employee. It's pronounced 'awm-plwah-eh'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'le'* ['the'], and whose indefinite 'un' ['a, one'].Greffier is an equivalent, in terms of a legal 'clerk'. It's pronounced 'greh-fyeh'. It's a masculine noun.Réceptionniste is an equivalent, in terms of a desk 'clerk'. It's pronounced 'reh-seh-pyoh-neest'. It's a feminine noun whose definite article is 'la', and whose indefinite 'une'.Vendeur is an equivalent, in terms of a shop 'clerk'. It's pronounced 'vawn-duhr'. It's a masculine noun whose feminine equivalent, 'vendeuse', is pronounced 'vawn-duhz'.*The vowel 'e' temporarily drops before a noun that follows and begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by the apostrophe.
1 Syllableberk''',''' '''clerk''', dirk, irk, '''jerk''', '''lurk''', '''perk''', '''quirk'''''',''' '''shirk''', '''smirk''','''2 syllables''':bank clerk, '''berserk''', desk clerk, file clerk, grand turk, knee jerk, mail clerk, rework, room clerk, shop clerk, town clerk, young turk'''3 syllables''':bead and quirk, booking clerk, clean and jerk, filing clerk, hotel clerk, overwork, postal clerk, shipping clerk, soda jerk, tally clerk'''4 syllables''':hotel desk clerkfrom: rhymezone.com check it out !!Fork. Cork. Dork. Jerk. Pork. Stork.jerk lurk- perk-smurk-Jerk, lurk, smirk and BurkeTurk, lurk, murk, smirk, jerk, perkTurk, Berserk, quirk, jerk, lurk, murk, perk, perc, smirk, irk come to mind
work, perk, lurk.
clerk
carves starves I discovered that the answer may depend on where you live. When I was living in Massachusetts, I asked a clerk where I could find some "cigars". She turned to another clerk and asked where were the cigars ---pronouncing it as one-syllable and using short vowels. The other clerk thought she asked for "scarves"---which they pronounced using a long "a" sound.
Employé is a French equivalent of 'clerk', in terms of a bank or office clerical employee. It's pronounced 'awm-plwah-eh'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'le'* ['the'], and whose indefinite 'un' ['a, one'].Greffier is an equivalent, in terms of a legal 'clerk'. It's pronounced 'greh-fyeh'. It's a masculine noun.Réceptionniste is an equivalent, in terms of a desk 'clerk'. It's pronounced 'reh-seh-pyoh-neest'. It's a feminine noun whose definite article is 'la', and whose indefinite 'une'.Vendeur is an equivalent, in terms of a shop 'clerk'. It's pronounced 'vawn-duhr'. It's a masculine noun whose feminine equivalent, 'vendeuse', is pronounced 'vawn-duhz'.*The vowel 'e' temporarily drops before a noun that follows and begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by the apostrophe.
Yes the word clerk is a noun. It is a common noun.
Commesso is an Italian equivalent of 'sales clerk'. It's the masculine form of the past participle of the infinitive 'commettere', which means 'to commit'. The feminine form is 'commessa'. They respectively are pronounced 'kohm-MEHS-soh' and 'kohm-MEHS-sah'.Addetto alla vendita also may be an equivalent. The past participle 'addetto' means 'assigned'. The word 'alla' combines the preposition 'a' with the feminine definite article 'la' to mean 'to the'. The feminine noun 'vendita' means 'sale'. All together, they're pronounced 'ahd-DEHT-toh AHL-lah vehn-DEE-tah'. The feminine form 'addetta' is pronounced 'ahd-DEHT-tah'.
Clerk is a title given to an occupational role (a job). The job could be undertaken by a male or a female.
"La vendeuse" (fem.) is "the sales clerk" or "the seller" in English. The masculine noun is "le vendeur".
As a noun a clerk is one who occupationally works with records, accounts, letters, and so forth, basically an office worker. It can also mean a facilitator of a Quaker meeting for business affairs. In common usage, it can mean any personnel involved in retail service (shop clerk, store clerk, stock clerk, checkout clerk). As a verb it means to act as a clerk or perform the duties of a clerk.
A Cashier or a clerk. The cash register is the machine that the clerk puts the money into.
The Pennsylvania court system does not have circuits or circuit clerks. The Clerk of Court for the Cumberland County Court of Common Pleas is Dennis Lebo. The first related source below is the Clerk's website, with contact information. The second related source has contacts and links to Court of Common Pleas and all other trial courts in Cumberland County.
Everybody touch the data directly or indirectly.
An articling clerk is an alternative name for an articled clerk, an apprentice in law.
What does a clerk do?
floral clerk