The counselor's name was Bob, and the counselee to whom he was giving advice was Jackie.
A counselor is a person who works at a camp
The singular "counselor" would require an adjective or article to start a sentence, but you can use it as a modifier or a title. Example : "Counselor behavior is carefully monitored in summer camps." Example : "Counselor Green received a commendation for his work."
Yes, "Licensed Practical Counselor" should be capitalized in a sentence as it is a formal title. For example, "I spoke to a Licensed Practical Counselor about my mental health concerns."
The counselor had a prior engagement.
i had a brief talk with a counselor
When Jake's mother died, he was not sure how to handle it... for help in addressing his emotions, he made an appointment to see a counselor.
When Jake's mother died, he was not sure how to handle it; for help in addressing his emotions, he made an appointment to see a counselor.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
No. But do note the comma that should separate the 2 occurences of 'you'. Because the option to work within many areas excites you, you decided to speak with a pediatric counselor and cancer counselor as well? The sentence would be more clear if written as follows: Because the option to work within many areas excites you, you decided to speak with both a pediatric counselor and a cancer counselor?"
Brother Allen was named first counselor in our ward bishopric.
The verb in that sentence is advises. Sending is also a verb but it functions in that sentence as a gerund. It is the object of advises.