BRANCH MANAGER po francusku - Tłumaczenie angielski-francuski

branch manager RZ.

branch manager (of shop)

directeur r.m. de succursale

branch manager (of company)

directeur r.m. de filiale

branch manager (of bank)

directeur r.m. d'agence

directeur d'agence

branch manager

manager [Brit ˈmanɪdʒə, Am ˈmænɪdʒər] RZ.

manager (of business, company, bank, cinema, hotel, theatre)

directeur/-trice r.m./r.ż.

manager (of restaurant, pub, shop)

gérant/-e r.m./r.ż.

manager (of farm)

exploitant/-e r.m./r.ż.

manager (of project)

chef r.m.

manager (of project)

directeur/-trice r.m./r.ż.

manager (in showbusiness)

directeur/-trice r.m./r.ż. artistique

manager SPORT

manager r.m.

school manager Brit

membre r.m. du conseil d'établissement

to be a good manager (gen)

être un/une bon/bonne gestionnaire

to be a good manager (of household)

savoir bien gérer le budget domestique

I. branch [Brit brɑːn(t)ʃ, Am bræn(t)ʃ] RZ.

1. branch przen.:

branch (of tree)

branche r.ż.

branch (of pipe, road, railway)

embranchement r.m.

branch (of river)

bras r.m.

branch (of candlestick, lamp)

branche r.ż.

branch (of antlers)

ramure r.ż.

branch (of family, language)

rameau r.m.

branch (of study, subject)

domaine r.m.

2. branch:

branch HAND., ADM. (of shop)

succursale r.ż.

branch (of bank)

agence r.ż.

branch (of company)

filiale r.ż.

branch (of organization)

division r.ż.

branch (of organization)

secteur r.m.

branch (of union)

section r.ż.

branch (of library)

antenne r.ż.

main branch (of company)

maison r.ż. mère

3. branch Am (stream):

branch

ruisseau r.m.

4. branch INF.:

branch

branchement r.m.

II. branch [Brit brɑːn(t)ʃ, Am bræn(t)ʃ] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

branch tree, river, nerve:

se ramifier

branch road, railway:

se diviser

manager RZ.

1. manager (person with control function):

manager

manager r.m. i r.ż.

2. manager (of shop, project):

manager

gérant(e) r.m. (r.ż.)

3. manager (of artist):

manager

manager r.m. i r.ż.

4. manager SPORT:

manager

entraîneur r.m. i r.ż.

I. branch [brɑ:ntʃ, Am bræntʃ] RZ.

1. branch a. BOT.:

branch

branche r.ż.

2. branch Am (fork):

branch of a river

bras r.m.

branch of a road

embranchement r.m.

3. branch (office):

branch of bank

agence r.ż.

branch of company, store

succursale r.ż.

4. branch (division):

branch of organization

branche r.ż.

II. branch [brɑ:ntʃ, Am bræntʃ] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. branch:

branch

se ramifier

2. branch przen.:

branch

bifurquer

manager RZ.

1. manager (person with control function):

manager

directeur(-trice) r.m. (r.ż.)

manager

manager r.m.

2. manager (of store, project):

manager

gérant(e) r.m. (r.ż.)

3. manager (of artist):

manager

manager r.m.

4. manager sports:

manager

entraîneur(-euse) r.m. (r.ż.)

I. branch [bræn(t)ʃ] RZ.

1. branch a. BOT.:

branch

branche r.ż.

2. branch (fork):

branch of a river

bras r.m.

branch of a road

embranchement r.m.

3. branch (office):

branch of bank

agence r.ż.

branch of company, store

succursale r.ż.

4. branch (division):

branch of organization

branche r.ż.

II. branch [bræn(t)ʃ] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. branch:

branch

se ramifier

2. branch przen.:

branch

bifurquer

Present

I	branch
you	branch
he/she/it	branches
we	branch
you	branch
they	branch

Past

I	branched
you	branched
he/she/it	branched
we	branched
you	branched
they	branched

Present Perfect

I	have	branched
you	have	branched
he/she/it	has	branched
we	have	branched
you	have	branched
they	have	branched

Past Perfect

I	had	branched
you	had	branched
he/she/it	had	branched
we	had	branched
you	had	branched
they	had	branched

Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)

It is also used in a branch of social psychology called social cognition to explain attitudes, attribution, and group dynamics.

en.wikipedia.org

Deference should be accorded to the executive branch in respect of decisions concerning these matters.

en.wikipedia.org

A red-eyed raven caws at guests from a branch overhead.

en.wikipedia.org

The somatomotor portion of radial nerve innervating anconeus bifurcates from the main branch in the radial groove of the humerus.

en.wikipedia.org

It is also not uncommon for the sons of troupe leaders to branch off and begin their own troupes.

en.wikipedia.org