Sites sur "Mission casse-cou"

Quelle est la différence entre "tâche" et "Mission" ? | HiNative : tâche et Mission Quelle est la différence entre?N'hésitez pas à fournir des exemples de phrases. L'auteur n'en saura pas informé. Seul l'auteur de cette question saura qui est en désaccord avec cette réponse.
?mission? ? ?task? ???????? ... - HiNative : ??????????mission???task???????????3?????????????Hinative??"????????"??????????????????????????????????????
?on a mission ????????????? - ?? (????)?????? | HiNative : ???????????on a mission ?????????????2?????????????Hinative??"????????"??????????????????????????????????????
"mission" ? "task" ???????? | HiNative : mission@Yukielika Mission makes it seem like it is very important. It is often made up of many tasks and is the final goal. The army might use mission. For example, their mission might be to capture the fort. Task is used for smaller things to complete. For example, if capturing the fort is the mission (made up of many tasks), one task might be to gather up all the soldiers.|I would say the ...
?Mission complete? ? ??? ????????? | HiNative : ???????????Mission complete? ? "???" ???????????4?????????????Hinative??"???"??????????????????????????????????????
?âu là s? khác bi?t gi?a "mission" và "task" ? | HiNative : ??ng ngh?a v?i mission @Yukielika Mission makes it seem like it is very important. It is often made up of many tasks and is the final goal. The army might use mission. For example, their mission might be to capture the fort. Task is used for smaller things to complete. For example, if capturing the fort is the mission (made up of many tasks), one task might be to gather up all the ...
mission ponctuelle - WordReference Forums : La mission ponctuelle est une prestation qui comporte une mission courte et précise dans le cadre d'un projet déjà encadré. Une mission ponctuelle est une mission qui se fait en une fois (plusieurs heures ou jours consécutifs) et/ou qui n'excède pas 3 mois.
?end of the mission? ? ?end of mission? ? ... - HiNative : "End of mission": This phrase is more general and can refer to the conclusion of any mission or missions in a broader sense. - "The astronauts returned safely to Earth at the end of mission."
Mission complete! or Mission completed! Which one is correct? : They are both correct. They are forms of ellipsis. (The) Mission (is) complete! (The) Mission (has been) completed! I'd say the second version is a bit more popular. We have some common phrases like "mission accomplished"
"on a mission "?????? -???? (??)???? | HiNative : on a mission Being determined to do something difficult or dangerous in order to achieve your goal. Trying really hard.???