Due to word et al not pasting correctly, the remainder of my comments aren't as useful. I had to copy to a word doc since the space limit was exceeded. If you want the doc with my edits, message me to let me know. I can email it to you or otherwise post it somewhere on the internet. I'm only going to post my rewritings since the edits don't really make sense without coloring.
I was angry with the issue, so I called the supervisor of the warehouse department and told him that I never want to see them working in our department again, and to fire them all NOW. I told him to go through the resignation procedure with them all. The supervisor replied that I couldn't fire them together because there were only four employees working the night shift of the material warehouse. If I fired them together, the warehouse might not have enough workers. I told him to fire all of them immediately. Four employees might be a lot for the material warehouse, which only has 15 employees, but we have more than 60 employees in our whole warehouse department, so we can make up for the loss. Firing them will let the other employees know that they should have a sense of responsibility. If you don't, you should leave my team or I will make you leave my team.
Maybe you think I am too strict, that I am too unfeeling. I don't think so. I am not. In my opinion, I could accept an employee who doesn't have enough experience or managing skill, the sense of responsibility is most important. I really hate people who just spend time here earning their salary. It's not just wasting the the company's money, it's also wasting their life. Life is too short to let us waste it.
Overall, the structure is good. Make sure you get the punctuation position right. It is very distracting to read otherwise for native speakers. period(.), comma(,), semicolon(;) and colon(:) are all placed immediately after a word followed by a space.
There are a few places where you reverse word order, probably consistent with the Chinese phrasing. I tried to keep the green sections as close to yours as possible except when the phrasing made things awkward to read or when the meaning was ambiguous.
Cheers
0 votedAugust 25, 20130Sense of responsibility Typically, titles are capitalized. Some style guides recommend all non-particles capitalized (Sense of Responsibility). Others recommend only the first letter of the first word.
Now, I am taking charge of the purchase department and warehouse department at the same time.
I am currently taking charge of the purchase department and warehouse department at the same time.
Last friday, I checked my email as usual when i got to the office and opened my laptop, i noticed the complaining complaint email form from one (either a or the) product department, I knew that the product department employee of from the night shift didn't get the materials what they needed because of the employees of from the material warehouse, who were off duty before am 5:00 am. They didn't finish duty their task on time and even though they knew had known the requirement from product department bfore they left the duty. the product department required their result before they left.
I'm having trouble understanding your exact meaning. What follows is my interpretation:
Last friday, after I got to my office and opened my laptop, I checked my email and noticed a complaint email from the product department. I knew that the product department employee(s?) from the night shift didn't get what they needed from the material warehouse employees, who were off-duty before 5 am. They didn't finish their task on time even though they knew they were supposed to get the materials to the product department before they left.
0 votedAugust 25, 20130
