posting
/ˈpəʊstɪŋ/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈpəʊstɪŋ/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈpō-stiŋ/ (ame, mw)
posting — noun
1. a message or piece of writing put on a website, blog, or discussion page for oth
a message or piece of writing put on a website, blog, or discussion page for other people to read
I saw Mina's posting about the school fair on the class blog.
pattern: posting about [topic] on [site]
Ben's angry posting was removed from the football forum that night.
passive: posting was removed
The professor answered several questions under her posting about the trip.
One short posting on the town website brought fifty volunteers.
Before lunch, Carla edited her posting and added two photos.
文法句型
a posting on [site]
a posting about [topic]
reply to a posting
用法筆記
Usually appears with on, in, or under plus the name of a website, blog, or forum. Common verbs include write, read, edit, remove, and reply to. Distinguish from sense 2, which refers to a job assignment in a place.
常見錯誤
2. a work assignment that places someone in another office, town, or country, often
a work assignment that places someone in another office, town, or country, often for a set time
After two years in Taipei, Helen accepted a new posting in Seoul.
pattern: accept a posting in [place]
The bank offered Omar a six-month posting at its Tainan branch.
pattern: offer someone a posting
Her next posting will take her family back to Canada in July.
Many young doctors begin their first rural posting after medical school.
Nadia hoped for a posting closer to her parents' home.
- assignment
is the broad everyday word and does not always involve moving to another place
- placement
often refers to training, study, or temporary work arranged for someone
- station
is more common in military or police contexts
- transfer
stresses the move from one office or area to another
文法句型
a posting in [place]
take a posting
be on a posting
用法筆記
Often follows verbs such as get, take, accept, or offer. A place name usually appears nearby, and the assignment is often understood as temporary. Distinguish from sense 1, which is public writing on the internet.