journalists

journalists — noun

1. people whose job is to collect information about current events and tell the pub

1.名詞B1
釋義

people whose job is to collect information about current events and tell the public about it in print, online, on radio, or on television

例句

Two local journalists waited outside the courthouse after the mayor's meeting ended.

local journalists outside [place] after [event]

Journalists from three stations asked Kemi about the school budget during the break.

journalists from [media outlets] asked [person] about [issue]

同義詞
  • reporters

    usually stresses gathering facts and filing individual news stories

  • correspondents

    often refers to journalists based in a particular place or covering a specialist field

  • columnists

    more often write regular opinion pieces than general news reports

用法筆記

Often used as a broad label for reporters, editors, and broadcast news staff, not only for people who write newspaper stories.

常見錯誤

The journalists read the evening news on TV.
The journalists reported on the protest for the evening news.
💡Journalists usually gather or prepare news, while a news anchor or presenter reads it aloud on air.