A few days ago
What is the difference between the words ‘Intern’ and ‘Internee’.?
Is it correct to use the two words interchangeably for a ‘trainee’ working to gain practical experience in an occupation.
Top 5 Answers
A few days ago
Favorite Answer
Have you thought about looking in a dictionary? See the links below.
“Internee” refers to someone who is interned in a prison or POW camp. “Intern” usually applies to someone who is apprenticing in a position or is a student doing a temporary job, but can also be used to refer to someone who is interned in prison.
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4 years ago
Internee
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A few days ago
No, it isn’t. ‘Intern’ and ‘trainee’ are pretty interchangeable, but ‘inernee’ refers to someone held/imprisoned/detained against his or her will. People at Guantanamo are internees, as were the Japanese Americans (Nisei) in WWII ‘internment camps.’ ‘Internee’ also has a connotation of extra-judicial, meaning that the internee has not been convicted of any crime.
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A few days ago
an intern is someone who is learning from a professional in their field.
An internee is a prisoner or someone who is being detained.
Two completely different things wouldnt you say?
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5 years ago
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Intelligent question I respect your stance and the argument you gave to support it. Retrofitted meanings to derogatory terms always ring hollow, no matter how many uninitiated cosigners attach.
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