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this post was submitted on 26 Jun 2024
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No Stupid Questions
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Can someone explain why a job application called "resume", like in Play/Pause/Resume?
How is it relevant?
(I'm learning English as second language).
Edit: So we're speaking French now? What? Why? You guys butchered so many words already, can you just made up one more?
Ps: Is that also the case with the word "fiancé"? I've been wondering where the hell did that "é" came from.
Because it's actually supposed to be spelled résumé, being a word borrowed from the French
resume (cv/job application) more recently comes from french and is pronounced differently than resume (to continue). Ultimately they both come from the same latin word "resumere". https://www.etymonline.com/word/resume
As part of a job application, it's called a résumé (reh-zuh-may).
To continue playing something, it's resume (ruh-zoom).
"They both come from the same French word, résumer. The Latin root of that word could be translated as "to take back" (and you can see that use on occasion, as when a deposed king "resumes the throne"), but the core meaning that links resume and résumé could better be translated as "to come back to" — in one case, to come back to an activity; in the other, to go over a series of events again in brief."
But I'll tell you as a native English speaker, we almost never think about words like that having different meanings and origins. We're just really used to homographs and homophones.
Here is a good explanation of both words, basically play/resume comes from Latin (take up again) and CV/resume should be résumé, the past participle of resumer, to sum up, because you’re takin a summary of your experience.
The job application one should be pronounced with a long a as the second e. Despite the last e not being silent the u is still elongated. It's a recent adoption from French. Even though they are spelled the same the two words are unrelated.
Eh? Resume is /ɹəˈʒuːm/ or /ɹəˈzjuːm/. Résumé is /ˈɹɛz.(j)ʉˌmeɪ/. That's in my accent and other accents will vary in the precise vowels used. But because the accent is on the first syllable in résumé, the vowel becomes de-emphasised and, in many accents, more centralised. And that is, as far as I'm aware, nearly universal among English speakers.