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Used with adjectives:
"
You must first go through basic training to move to the next level."
(basic, initial, preliminary)
"
He didn't have any formal training, but he's doing the job well."
(formal, professional)
"
They have extensive training in that field of work."
(extensive)
"
Federal agents go through thorough training."
(thorough, advanced, high-level, in-depth, specialized)
"
He didn't receive proper training to do the job effectively."
(proper, necessary, appropriate, adequate)
"
Job training is necessary for this position."
(job, occupational, vocational, minimum, hands-on)
"
She is going through intense training for the upcoming marathon."
(intense, intensive, rigorous, serious, strict, tough, hard)
Used with verbs:
"
You must have extensive training to be a Navy Seal."
(have, receive, undergo, get)
"
She completed the required training for her new job."
(completed, finished)
"
He supervises training for all new employees."
(supervises, oversees)
"
Training is required for this position."
(be + required)
"
You lack the necessary training for this job."
(lack)
Used with nouns:
"
The athletes reported to the training camp early this morning."
(camp, center, base, site)
"
Please refer to the training manual for details."
(manual, booklet, policy, procedures, exercises)
"
You do not have enough training skills for this job."
(skills, requirements, needs)
"
He is on a strict training schedule."
(schedule, routine)
"
She has training partner."
(partner)
Used with prepositions:
"
Training for that job is intense."
(for)
"
She has done well in training."
(in)
