2024-07-31 08:51:49
It is the appropriate acronym to refer to a communications director dircom (plural dircoms)unaccented if pronounced as a sharp word, o hole (plural dircoms)with an accent if it is pronounced as a simple or serious word.
However, it is common to find phrases like the following in some media: “The 52% The directors want a more strategic approach from their agency”, “Previously it was a ‘dircom’ of FCC” or “The new role of the Dircom between data, communication and sustainability”.
The term dircom (oh hole) is a valid acronymcomposed of director y media. While writing, what is appropriate is to adapt the spelling to the pronunciation and, therefore, it does not have an accent if it is used as a sharp word, but it corresponds if it is pronounced flat, since it ends in a consonant rather than – n y – s. No need for quotes or italics andas with the names that designate jobs and occupations, written in lower case.
Regarding the pluralthe right ways son dircoms y dircoms (to taste)Well, as shown by Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubtin voices ending in i – m one is placed – s in the plural. So, It is not appropriate to leave this term unchanged (los dircom/hole) or form a plural like orders.
Finally, remember that it is a common gendered noun: the dircom/dircom, la dircom/dircom.
Therefore, in the initial examples, it would be advisable “The 52% The dircoms/dircoms would like a more strategic approach from their agency”, “Previously he was a director/dircom of FCCG” and “The new role of the dircom/dircom between data, communication and sustainability”, depending on how whose acronym is said.
#dircom #dircom #acronyms #director #communications