Hva betyr business på engelsk og Hva er definisjonen av business?

Du kan lære business Uttale, grammatikk og synonymer i denne mest autoritative engelsk ordboken...

business Betydning, definisjon, uttale, grammatikk og synonymer❤️

0 buying and selling goods or services -- handel [ masculine ]
- the construction business byggebransjen
- We do a lot of business with China. Vi har stor samhandel med Kina.
- The company has been in business since 1988. Selskapet har vært i virksomhet siden 1988.
- They went out of business during the recession. De nedla virksomheten under resesjonen.
1 an organization that buys and sells goods or services -- forretning [ masculine ]
- small businesses småbedrifter
- a dry-cleaning business en renserivirksomhet
2 a matter or situation -- sak [ masculine ]
- the nasty business of firing staff den ubehagelige oppgaven å sparke ansatte
- The amount of money I make is my business. Hvor mye penger jeg tjener er min sak.
3 occupation; buying and selling -- yrke, forretning(er); handel; bransje
- Selling china is my business
- The shop/store does more business at Christmas than at any other time.
4 a shop, a firm -- butikk, forretning, bedrift
- He owns his own business.
5 concern -- oppgave, sak
- Make it your business to help him
- Let’s get down to business (= Let’s start the work etc that must be done).

Those who make business plans should be experts.
It has also created a system where getting into politics is a business venture, with business plans and an expected rate of return on investment.
While associations are more visible, low-profile activity by individual business players has been geared towards influencing the policymaking process from within.
Qualitative and quantitative measures of the business environment are statistically strongly and significantly correlated with respect to their effects on business performance (ibid.).
A systematic formalism to define activities and business processes is presented, as well as clear mathematical formulation and template representations.
We expect the opportunity cost hypothesis to be most relevant for members of the traditional conservative parties, who have stronger ties to the business community.
Only where both coincide can business be expected to act out of moral concerns for past sins or the future public good.
The strength of the work lies in historically reconstructing the gestural languages of laughter and weeping as conventional stage business.