國(guó)際商務(wù)師業(yè)務(wù)外語(yǔ)輔導(dǎo)之同事之間應(yīng)該如何稱呼
來(lái)源：來(lái)源于網(wǎng)絡(luò)發(fā)布時(shí)間：2009-10-22 16:33:02
F: Welcome aboard!
歡迎你來(lái)本公司工作！
C: Thank you, I'm delighted to be working here, Mr. Buchwald.
謝謝。我很高興能來(lái)這里上班，布奇華先生。
F: Call me Buck, will you? My name is Reginald Buchwald but everybody calls me Buck. It's easier.
叫我布客就可以了。我的全名是雷奇納客·布奇華，但是大家都叫我布客。這樣比較方便。
C: I'd prefer to call you Mr. Buchwald. Isn't it rather disrespectful to make a nickname out of one's family name?
我更愿意稱呼您布奇華先生。用別人的姓做昵稱，不是很不禮貌嗎？
F: Well, President Eisenhower was known as Ike. Everybody in this company all the way up and down the line is called by his or her first name.
嗯，艾森豪威爾總統(tǒng)也被呢稱為艾克。我們公司的上上下下都是直呼每個(gè)人的姓。
F: It's been our tradition ever since the company was small. And don't worry about the 'disrespectful' business. OK?
在我們公司規(guī)模很小的時(shí)候這就已經(jīng)形成傳統(tǒng)。不要擔(dān)心不禮貌的事了，好嗎？
C: I'll try.
我會(huì)試試看。
F: Good. But when there are outsiders, like business people from other companies, it might be good to address your higher-ups as Mr., Ms. or whatever is appropriate. To those outside the company, it may be interpreted as a sign of flippancy or lax discipline. Get it?
好。不過(guò)。如果有外人在時(shí)，比如其他公司的人，最好能稱呼你的上司為先生、女士或任何適當(dāng)?shù)姆Q謂。對(duì)外人而言，我們的習(xí)慣可能會(huì)是輕率的和紀(jì)律松懈的表現(xiàn)。明白嗎？
C: Yes, sir.
是的，先生。
F: (Laughing) And don't 'sir' me either. Now I'll show you your private office.
�。ㄐχf(shuō)）也不要叫我先生。現(xiàn)在，我?guī)闳タ茨愕乃饺宿k公室。
