就任

• 拼音: jiù rèn
• 汉字拆解: 就 = 京 (tall place) + 尤 (phonetic) — to approach, to take up; 任 = 亻(person) + 壬 (phonetic) — duty, post, to appoint

含义

To take up a post; to assume an official position or assignment.

Describes formally taking on a new position, particularly in government, academia, or senior management. Slightly less ceremonial than 就职 — 就任 emphasises entering into a role and its responsibilities, while 就职 often implies a formal inauguration ceremony. Commonly followed by a position title: 就任总统 (assume the presidency), 就任校长 (take up the role of principal).

例句

1. 新任市长正式就任后，第一件事便是深入基层调研，广泛听取民意。
2. 他放弃了待遇优厚的私企职位，选择就任边远山区的援助专员，令同事钦佩。
3. 董事会宣布，前财务总监将于下月正式就任公司首席执行官一职。

用法指南

语境: politics, business, official appointments, news

语气: neutral

正确说法

• 她上周正式就任集团副总裁，主管市场部门。(She officially took up the post of group vice president last week, overseeing the marketing division.)
• 新校长就任以来，推行了一系列教学改革，得到师生广泛好评。(Since the new principal assumed the role, she has implemented a series of teaching reforms, winning broad praise from staff and students.)

错误说法

• 他明天就任新工作。(就任 is for formal posts and positions — for starting a new job in general, use 入职 or 上班)

起源与历史

就 (to go to, to take up) + 任 (duty, post, to appoint). Together: to go to and take on a duty; to assume a post. A classical administrative compound still widely used today.

文化背景

世代: All ages

社会背景: Universal