May on tv they are typically the same thing as a presenter would present the news or a topic as would an anchorman or anchorwoman. B1B1 thanks a lot. The one learning a language! Learn about premium features. Tired of searching? HiNative can help you find that answer you're looking for. He is the anchor that provides us support and stability in times of need. Anchor: Anchor is a person who presents and coordinates a live television or radio program involving other contributors.
Anchor: Anchor can refer to a person who provides stability or confidence in an otherwise uncertain situation. Michael J. Hasa is a BA graduate in the field of Humanities and is currently pursuing a Master's degree in the field of English language and literature. Her areas of interests include language, literature, linguistics and culture. Another main difference between an announcer and a presenter is that the announcer usually reads word-for-word from a script, whereas a presenter may have some flexibility regarding the things they say.
It can also be used to describe someone who is well-experienced in the TV and radio industry. He or she usually has multiple talents — scriptwriting, directing, presenting etc. Turning to the second part of your question, Suharno: you wanted to find out about the difference between a reporter and a journalist.
In fact, these jobs are very similar, and in some respects the terms are interchangeable. A journalist 's work is most often seen in print — especially newspapers — but they can work for TV and radio too. A journalist gathers, writes and reports news stories, and may also edit and present news articles. Thanks a lot owlman!
Click to expand Thank you so much. I guess it wouldn't be that hard to pronouce COM-pair! Myridon Senior Member Texas. When talking of TV programs' introducer, is ''presenter" widely used in the UK while Americans would like to call "host"? Another question is that do British people still use the word "compere"? Last edited: Jul 17, We use "host" in the US to refer to the central person on a talk, variety, or game show.
I have seen people called "presenters" and took the word literally to mean someone who "presents" something, but now see that it has a different meaning entirely in BE. I don't watch a lot of television but don't recall ever seeing or hearing an American TV personality called a "presenter"; all of the references have been to people that I have never heard of and who seem to be European, although not exclusively British; the word seems to be used to refer to German and Italian TV personalities, too, or at least to people with German and Italian names who I think appear on German and Italian TV.
I don't know what they do because I have never seen them in action. I have to suspect that many other Americans would take "presenter" literally also.
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