correspondent
koresponden
definition
noun
she wasn't much of a correspondent
a person who writes letters to a person or a newspaper, especially on a regular basis.
adjective
However, correspondent payment can involve payment between two banks in the same jurisdiction, if payment is to be in foreign currency.
corresponding.
translation of 'correspondent'
noun
wartawati,
orang yg mengirim surat,
pewarta,
penulis surat,
koresponden,
wartawan
example
In Germany in 1932, Reuters had one chief 'correspondent' , and one full-time assistant.
I love letters, too; I think I would write more letters, if I had a regular 'correspondent' .
I remember having lunch with a foreign 'correspondent' for a major newspaper in the early 1990s.
Perhaps this is due to the death of the old-fashioned foreign 'correspondent' .
She was also apparently a regular 'correspondent' - though whether he wrote as often to her is unknown.
I suggested that my 'correspondent' should think about writing to me with something a little more sensible.
She's covered the day-to-day workings of the White House longer than any other 'correspondent' .
However, 'correspondent' payment can involve payment between two banks in the same jurisdiction, if payment is to be in foreign currency.
During the 1890s he became Australian 'correspondent' for several London newspapers.
He then went on to become the athletics 'correspondent' for The Observer and ended up as its sports editor.
Most recently he was the Beijing 'correspondent' of the Far Eastern Economic Review.
After leaving Rome Galileo remained in contact with Clavius by correspondence and Guidobaldo del Monte was also a regular 'correspondent' .
She has been a TV news 'correspondent' , a foreign documentaries presenter and writer, and a newspaper columnist.
Berlin was an inveterate 'correspondent' , living during the last great flourishing of letter writing.
He has been a foreign 'correspondent' for 20 years with a ringside seat at many major international events.
He has also written as a 'correspondent' for numerous magazines both abroad and in the United States.
In your submission, does disclosing the letter identify the 'correspondent' ?
The following week, a separate 'correspondent' wrote to say that he also had hair sticking up at the crown of his head.
If the 'correspondent' is a teenager, the letter gets moved to the top of the pile.
She was a regular 'correspondent' who was devoted to her favourite entertainers.
He was one of the BBC's longest-serving newscasters and a veteran foreign 'correspondent' .
It reminded you of the days when newspapers had specialist industrial 'correspondents' to handle disputes like this.
For Duncan, as for his 'correspondents' , the letter was a vital medium of communication.
CBS also uses its web site as a place where its on-air 'correspondents' can write longer pieces.
In the letters pages 'correspondents' discuss some unresolved questions in prehospital emergency care.
The archive has very few of Oakeshott's own letters in reply to his 'correspondents' .
Maybe they're reluctant to divulge to us what they divulge to 'correspondents' from other networks.
And our 'correspondents' are telling us that the situation has become fairly routine.
In the past four months there's been more pressure on foreign 'correspondents' than almost ever before.
His correspondence contains letters to and from 'correspondents' in New England.
Credits: Google Translate
