english
                    
                    
                    
                        1
                           general:: 
                            interview
verbs 
have an interview 
• She has an interview next week for a teaching job in Paris. 
go for an interview 
( also attend an interview formal )
• I went for an interview at a software company yesterday. 
get an interview 
• He was one of only five people to get an interview out of more than 100 people who applied. 
be called/invited for (an) interview 
• Applicants who are called for interview may be asked to have a medical exam. 
do an interview 
( also conduct an interview formal )
• The interview was conducted in French. 
give somebody an interview 
(= interview someone )
• We gave her an interview, but decided not to offer her the job. 
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + interview 
a job interview 
• Try to predict the questions you might get in your job interview. 
an informal/formal interview 
• Applicants will normally have an informal interview with the manager. • One out of every six candidates reached the formal interview. 
the first interview 
( also the preliminary interview formal )
• He felt the first interview had gone well. 
a second/follow-up interview 
(= a more detailed interview after you have been successful in a previous interview )
• She was asked back for a second interview. 
a mock interview 
(= one that you do for practice, rather than a real interview )
• Mock interviews are one way in which students can improve their job-seeking skills. 
a face-to-face interview 
(= in which people meet in person )
• I had to do a face-to-face interview followed by an entry test. 
a telephone interview 
• The first stage is a telephone interview. 
interview + NOUN 
interview technique 
• The book gives some useful advice on interview technique. 
an interview question 
• Some of the interview questions were quite difficult to answer. 
the interview panel 
(= the group of people interviewing someone )
• The interview panel were very impressed with her enthusiasm. 
                        
                        
 
                        
                            transnet.ir
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        2
                           general:: 
                              noun ADJ.  face-to-face | telephone | group | in-depth | police a police interview with suspected terrorists | newspaper, press, radio, television | job I've got a job interview tomorrow. VERB + INTERVIEW  carry out, conduct, do, hold The survey team carried out over 200 interviews with retired people. | do, give (sb), grant (sb) He's a very private man and rarely does interviews. | attend, be called for, have INTERVIEW + NOUN  board, panel | techniques | procedure PREP.  in an/the ~ He said in an interview that he wanted to get married. | ~ about The prime minister gave the paper an interview about his musical tastes. | ~ between an interview between the French Foreign Minister and the President of Egypt | ~ for an interview for the post of sales manager | ~ with He had an interview with United Biscuits. an interview with the Vietnamese leader PHRASES  a round of interviews We're about to start the second round of interviews for the post.
                        
                        
 
                        
                            Oxford Collocations Dictionary
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        3
                           general:: 
                            interview 
a meeting in which someone is asked questions, to find out if they are suitable for a job, or to help the police find out about a crime. Also used about someone being asked questions on TV, in a newspaper, in a magazine etc: 
• I’ve got another job interview tomorrow. • Since the police interview, she had changed her statement. • an interview with Keith Richards 
interrogation 
an occasion when someone is asked a lot of questions for a long time in order to get information, sometimes using threats, usually by the police or the army: 
• He claims he was tortured during his interrogation. • Police interrogation methods have been questioned. 
cross-examination 
an occasion when someone is asked questions about what they have just said, in order to see if they are telling the truth, especially in a court of law: 
• Under cross-examination, the only witness said she could not be sure about what she saw. 
consultation 
a meeting with a doctor or an expert to discuss treatment or to get advice: 
• The therapist charges $100 for a half hour consultation. • Would you like to come back for another consultation? 
audience 
a formal meeting with a very important person: 
• He was granted an audience with the Pope.
                        
                        
 
                        
                            Longman-Thesaurus
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        4
                           general:: 
                            noun
meeting:  
We had an interview with the him.
verb
question:  
We will interview the murder suspect.
                        
                        
 
                        
                            Simple Definitions