Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Retirement"s

A: It means money your set aside, or even invest, to use for when you leave your job and retire at some future date. People often open retirement accounts at banks or investment firms. They save money and they can invest money in stocks, etc. so that hopefully when they reach retirement age they have money set aside to help with living expenses. When they no longer have employment income.

A: It’s a saving towards your retirement to give you a little more than your pension. Example bank savings or an investment

A: No, ‘retirement’ means ‘leave your current job and never work again.’

A: “Retirement” is when you stop working in your later years.

Retirement properties are often built to be suitable for older people. They may have fewer stairs, or sometimes they have a doctor nearby or a concierge.

A: In what context?

A: I can’t wait until I’m old enough to go into retirement.

My grandma lives in a retirement home.

I am jealous because my coworker is nearing retirement while I still have to work.

A: Mainly, but not the only difference:

When you resign you kind of quit on your current job but probably intend to continue with your career.
When you retire you leave your job, usually due to age, with no intention on pursuing your career.

A: they’re the same meaning just different ways of speaking

A: I believe there is no difference. Retirement benefits is given to an employee usually reaching the age of retirement at his/her working place.

A: Retirement pay is money you get when you retire from a job. Severance pay is money you get when you are terminated (fired) from the job.

A: pension is the allowances you get after retirement.
Retirement is when you leave the job and finish working completely

A: In this sentence “retirement” means that she felt alone and “shrined” meaning “in a shrine” made from the space she was in. So, it means that “I was enclosed in a room”.

A: Oh, I apologize for that: it means not to turn it into cash yet or (physical currency). I hope this helps!

A: “Even after retiring, he is still working hard to support our family. He is a determined and intelligent man with a good heart, and that’s what makes him so admirable to me.”

A: × I think mandatory retirement system should be kept as a criterion for judgement of retirement and instead we should add a reemployment system like many companies set it up recently.
✓ I think the mandatory retirement system should be kept as a criterion for judgement of retirement, and instead we should implement a re-employment system like many companies have recently instituted.

× First, if we abolish a mandatory retirement system, it’s difficult to fire a employee who doesn’t have a enough capabilities and talent for their jobs.
✓ First, if we abolish a mandatory retirement system, it’s difficult to fire a employee who doesn’t possess sufficient capabilities and talent for their jobs.

× Instead we should reemploy a person who have a enough capabilities and talent even though their ages.
✓ Instead we should rehire a person who has the required capabilities and talent despite their age.

× Second, we Japanese tend to obey the older people’s opinion.
✓ Second, we Japanese tend to obey and respect older people’s opinions.

× For example, you know the politician “NIkai” he is eighty two years old.
✓ For example, you know the politician “NIkai”, he is eighty two years old.

× If the older employees keep to own their power in their company, those companies will lose their vitality.
✓ If the older employees keep to themselves in their respective companies, those companies will lose their vitality.

A: × If you are getting closer to retirement, you have to start thinking about life after retirement.
✓ If you are getting closer to retirement, you have to start thinking about life after it.

You are correct about changing “retirement” to “it”. Repeating a word again in the same sentence is not something we usually do. We also do this for people. For example “Jungkook walked his dog. Jungkook is happy” is not right. Instead we would say “Jungkook walked his dog. He is happy”. If the thing your talking about doesn’t have a gender then just put it. (Like you did, which is good!)

A: It means saving money for retirement isn’t as complicated and hard as many think it is.

A: I would say instead “what did you do before retiring?” But that’s just my personal preference :)

A: " . . . following three reasons: development of economy, company's performance, and elderly people's longevity.
First of all, the number of young people nowadays -- particularly children -- is decreasing. This can result in less people working in the future. At this point, unless 60 Year Olds work for the country, the economy won't be better.
Secondly, if a company fires old employees and hires new ones, they must train them from scratch. This wastes time and is inefficient, ultimately affecting the company's performance.
Third, people who retire have a tough time adjusting to an inactive lifestyle, and this can affect their mental and physical health. A 9 to 5 job is healthier for the elderly, and can possibly contribute to their longevity.
In conclusion, a lot of people want to work even after they reach 60 years of age. We must consider their willingness to be active in society."