internship
gb/ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/ us/ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/
B2
英語
~ 9900
語義
0件の語義
名詞
B2
action
1
temporary work training period
A short-time job where a student or new graduate works to learn real skills in a company or organization, usually as part of training.
用法パターン：
to do [an internship] at [an organization]
よくある間違い：
Learners sometimes confuse "internship" with "training" or "course". An internship is usually real work inside a company, not just classroom lessons. Another common mistake is using the wrong preposition; in most cases, say "do an internship at a company" or "with a company", not *"do an internship in a company"* in formal writing. Also, do not confuse "internship" with the unrelated word "internment" (which means being kept as a prisoner).
類義語
work placement (More common in British English; often used for short-term practical work experience during a course of study.)
|
apprenticeship (Usually longer and more formal, often for skilled trades, and typically includes paid work plus structured training.)
対義語
permanent job (Emphasizes the opposite idea of long-term, regular employment rather than short-term training experience.)
コロケーション
summer internship
|paid internship
|unpaid internship
|internship program
|internship opportunity
テーマ
education
|work
|career
例文
- She completed a three-month internship at a marketing agency last summer.
- This company offers an internship program for computer science students in their final year.
- He hopes the internship will lead to a full-time position after graduation.
- The internship gave her valuable hands-on experience in the finance industry.
- Many students do an unpaid internship to build their résumés.
学習者向け例文
- I want to do an internship at a big tech company.
- She found a summer internship in a hospital.
- This internship will help you get real work experience.
- After his internship, the company offered him a job.
- Our school helps students apply for internships.
文法
辞書形
internship
IPA
GB/ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/
US/ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/
音節・強勢
in - tern - ship （3音節）
Stress on 1st syllable (in)
活用形
Noun
- Base: internship
- Plural: internship, internships
関連語
Forms
internships
noun
Core family
intern
noun B1
表現
do an internship
1/dˈu ən ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/
fixed phrase
complete a period of internship
To work at a company or organization for a short time in an internship, usually to learn skills.
例文
- Many students do an internship during their final year of university.
- She wants to do an internship at a law firm before applying to law school.
- If you do an internship abroad, you can also improve your language skills.
internship program
1/ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp pɹˈoʊɡɹˌæm/
fixed phrase
organized scheme of internships
A planned set of internships that a company or school offers, often with rules, start dates, and training.
例文
- Their internship program includes weekly training sessions and a final project.
- The university has an internship program that connects students with local businesses.
- He got into a competitive internship program at a large consulting firm.
paid internship
1/pˈeɪd ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/
fixed phrase
internship with payment
An internship where the company gives money to the intern, usually as a small salary or hourly pay.
例文
- Students often prefer a paid internship, but these positions are very competitive.
- The company offers a paid internship with a monthly stipend.
- She turned down the unpaid offer and waited for a paid internship instead.
summer internship
1/sˈʌmɚ ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/
fixed phrase
internship during the summer
An internship that happens in the summer, often when students are on vacation from school or university.
例文
- He applied for a summer internship at a bank in New York.
- The company runs a competitive summer internship for engineering students.
- Her summer internship in Paris was the highlight of her year.
unpaid internship
1/ʌnpˈeɪd ˈɪntɚnʃˌɪp/
fixed phrase
internship where you get no pay
A work position where a student or young person gets experience but does not receive money.
例文
- She did an unpaid internship at a law firm.
- She took an unpaid internship at a museum to gain experience in the art world.
- Many graduates cannot afford to take unpaid internships.
- Many students cannot afford to work in an unpaid internship.
- The company offers both paid and unpaid internships.
- The law now limits how long an unpaid internship can last.