4 ms·
Depends, the 'can you' (or 'can I get') phrasing appears to be a USA English thing. Managers often expect subordinates to just know what they mean, but checkin
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Depends, the 'can you' (or 'can I get') phrasing appears to be a USA English thing.
Managers often expect subordinates to just know what they mean, but checking instructions and requirements is usually essential and imo is a mark of a good worker.
"Can you dispose of our latest product in a landfill"...
Generally in UK, unless the person is a major consumer of USA media, "can you" is an enquiry as to capability or whether an action is within the rules.
IME. YMMV.