1 skilled, expert, practiced, veteran, accomplished, versed, adept, qualified.
What is another way to say I have experience?
You could say, ‘My skills include…’, ‘I am experienced at or with…’, ‘I have completed a course in…’, ‘I am qualified at…’, ‘My skills include the following…’. Try using alternative and more specific verbs.
What is a wealth of experience?
Look up the most recent college coaching announcement that you care about. I give it better than 50% odds that it contains the phrase “wealth of experience”. It almost always means “this person was employed in the same/similar job somewhere else in college”.
How do you describe someone with a lot of knowledge?
The definition of erudite is someone who has wide range of knowledge and is well-read.
What is the meaning of wealth of experience?
The word wealth has many shades of meaning, but most involve having a lot of something — often money or something else that’s valuable. You might have a wealth of experience, or you might have great personal wealth. Wealth can also mean a big supply of something.
What can I say instead of experienced in?
synonyms for experienced
- accomplished.
- capable.
- mature.
- qualified.
- skillful.
- sophisticated.
- veteran.
- wise.
How do I say I have a good experience?
Synonyms
- great experience.
- enjoyable experience.
- nice experience.
- pleasant experience.
- positive experience.
- useful experience.
- beautiful experience.
- amazing experience.
What is another word for wealth of experience?
»broad expertise exp. »considerable expertise exp. »great expertise exp. »long-standing experience exp.
Which is the best word for extensive experience?
According to LinkedIn data, the term extensive experience comes first in the top ten overused words in résumés across the United States: extensive experience 2. innovative 3. motivated 4. results-oriented 5. dynamic 6. proven track record 7. team player 8. fast-pacer 9. problem solver 10. entrepreneurial.
What do you call someone with a lot of experience?
1 Not as common for artists, but a person who has extensive knowledge and expertise in a field is known in New York as a “maven”. (From Yiddish, which is pervasive in the average New Yorker’s vocabulary.)
When do you use the word extensive in a sentence?
“I have extensive experience in X” – Jeremy Sep 26 ’11 at 16:28 I usually say “extensive knowledge” about something, but you could also say “comprehensive” knowledge or experience, or perhaps “considerable” experience or knowledge.
What’s the best word to use for extensive knowledge?
I usually say “extensive knowledge” about something, but you could also say “comprehensive” knowledge or experience, or perhaps “considerable” experience or knowledge. It also helps to know the subject at hand, because there are certain descriptive words that can be used within different industries that signify your knowledge and understanding.
