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- Could you please let me know if there “are” any writing “mistakes” in the below article: :) I used to work for xx bank as a Retail Banking Consultant. My main job “was” problem-solving for customers and selling financial products. **Every time, before I served the customers, I “would need to” confirm and update their details, such as physical addresses, phone numbers, “and” emails. After “serving” the customers, I also “needed” to update their profiles with our conversation and newly completed transactions, which”included” home-loan, insurance, “and” credit-card “limits”. I understand it is critical for the bank to collect and update their customers’ data. From analyzing its database, a bank “can not only” get more in-depth customers insight and offer better service and products, but it “can also” predict the market trend and the country’s future economy. I “have” never worked in the Data/Business Analysis field. Still, I am always curious to know how an analyst collects, “filters” and “analyses” the database and then makes a valuable and viable business recommendation. **Your sentence isn’t incorrect, but would (in my opinion) be better structured as: “On every occasion prior to serving the customers, I would be required to confirm and update their details, such as physical addresses, phone numbers, and emails.”0 votedJuly 31, 20201
- I am not a language tutor, but I can give you my opinion as a native Welsh speaker; There isn’t really a major difference between these terms. A native speaker would certainly understand if you were to use either term interchangeably in conversation. “Ffrind” - I would describe ffrind as a more informal way of saying “friend”, and is more common in spoken Welsh (at least in Southern Welsh dialect where I come from). I would use this when talking about a friend, for example: “Mae Nastya yn ffrind I mi” = “Nastya is my friend” “Cyfaill” - I would describe cyfaill as more of a formal word, similar to “an associate”. The word “Cyfeillachu” means “to associate”, but as I said before, it would still make sense if I said “Mae Nastya yn cyffaill I mi” If you were to say “We are friendly” you could say “Da ni’n cyfeillgar” or “Da ni’n ffrindiau”. Neither would sound incorrect to me. I hope that helps.0 votedJuly 30, 20200

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