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>In german there's a funny situation as well: The employer is called the "work provider", while the employee is the "work receiver" Hm in Dutch I'd translate w
by namaria 4y ago
>In german there's a funny situation as well: The employer is called the "work provider", while the employee is the "work receiver"
Hm in Dutch I'd translate werknemer as 'work taker'... is it very different from that in German?
- rkta 4y agoNo, it's actually pretty close. German werknemer is Arbeitnehmer.
- solarkraft 4y agoLiterally it's actually "work giver" and "work taker", I just found it less idiomatic in english (it doesn't quite transport the connotation of providing the work being something noble).