Huawei English interview FAQs and answers

Huawei English Interview Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. is an employee-owned private technology company headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China that produces and sells telecommunications equipment. Founded in 1988 Founded in Shenzhen, China. Its excellent business philosophy has been yearned by many people, so it has become a dream for many people to work in this company. Take a look at Huawei English interview questions, which may be helpful to our interview.

Q: Please say something except your self-introduction.

A: You mean about my self-introduction?

( I think he has some Arabian Accent. Is he from Arabian countries?

No, I am pretty sure he is definitely a Chinese, one of my people.)

Q: No, anything except your self-introduction.

A: Oh, sorry. Can I speak something about my job criteria?

Q: Criteria? What is criteria? What does that mean? < /p>

A: It means the standards or expectations when I'm looking for a job.

Q: Ok. Say something about that.

A: All right . First, I wanna know what I could learn from the job. That

means...

(He was communicating with other staff of Huawei about something, I

thought he might be busy in something so I stopped and waited for

him to finish.)

Q: Please go on. I'm listening.

A: OK, that means what my future would be if I took the job...

(He's still talking to other in Chinese, so I stopped again.)

Q: Please go on.

A: OK. The second is that I wanna know if it is something that I really

want, that means ... that means if I could totally devote myself in

the job... , the third is... if I am qualified for the job...

(I stopped several times because he talked to two other guys and answered

a phonecall to his cell during the conversation.)

Q: I've noticed on your resume that you worked in ###(a company's name

) for

only 4 months, why did you quit?

A: Well, I must say...(I was interrupted because he's talking to another guy

< p>　again.) I must say that I was too young and not so mutural at that time.

I think I was not well prepared to begin my professional career in my

heart ...(He answered another phonecall)

Q: How old were you at that time?

A: 22.

Q: You're 22 , and you said you're not matural?

A: I think sometimes maturaty is not related only to the age...

(He answered his cell again, but this time he stepped forward to the window.

The call lasted about 5 minutes. I was still waiting, and then he came back.)

A: ...(I was about to continue but I was interrupted again.)

Q: Mr. Zhang, you must know Huawei is an international company, and it's products

are sold in international, it's international. (I think 'Huawei is an

internationalized company' would be good alternative to the three sentences

he just said.) So the English is very important to our employees, but your

English does not reach to our requirements. So, I think you're not appropriate

for our company.

A: OK. So can I take my resume back ? (Well, now I must admit that I'm still not

　matural enough.)

Q: OK.

A: Thank you.

p>

Extended reading: Several facts you need to know for English interviews

Telephone interviews and face-to-face interviewers are usually Chinese, and Chinese people can generally understand English.

Generally speaking, even in foreign companies, the proportion of foreign employees is very low. After all, foreign companies come to China to enter the market on the one hand, and on the other hand they are interested in China's low labor costs, so they will try their best to recruit local Chinese talents. Therefore, unless it reaches the final stage of the English interview, the screening part of the first one or two stages is all done by Chinese people. Due to the influence of their mother tongue and thinking habits, the Chinese interviewer's English wording habits will be biased towards Chinese habits. As a Chinese, it will be easier to understand, and he can understand the English you speak even in Chinglish. What's more important is that most Chinese interviewers don't speak English very fast, which will put less pressure on you who don't often use English.

The first English question in an English phone interview or face-to-face interview is likely to be "introduce yourself" or "give a brief introduction of the work you are doing/you did", so you may wish to write it before attending the interview Let’s talk about how to introduce yourself, how to introduce the projects written on your resume, etc. Then you can read it over and over and tell it to yourself to prepare yourself in advance.

The interviewer pays more attention to the content of your English expression than the English itself. Unless you are applying for a professional translator, employers often require you to have a basic ability to use English. That is to say, as long as you have the ability to explain what you say clearly in English, in fact, this requires basic English thinking ability. For example, a person who can write well in English can explain things clearly in spoken English as long as he breaks the psychological barrier of being afraid to speak. And some people who only focus on practicing some basic communication and oral English are often unable to do anything with more complex expressions because they do not involve talking about logical things.

It’s not a big problem if you don’t understand, but pretending to understand if you don’t understand is the problem. When you don't understand what the interviewer is saying, you can boldly say "sorry, I didn't follow you, can you please repeat it". This will not reduce the interviewer's impression of you, because it is a very important part of the interview. It is to test your communication skills. It is also a good communication skill to ask people to repeat themselves if they don't understand politeness. Moreover, in real work, since you have to communicate with people with different English accents, it is normal for you not to understand. At this time, you cannot get stuck, look at each other, or pretend to understand, but immediately and politely ask others to repeat themselves. The point emphasized here is that in general, when we are asked to repeat something at work, we don’t always say pardon. This word is rather hasty and does not sound particularly polite.

Try to speak each sentence fluently, but you can add pauses between sentences. For example, use the modal particles uh, or and, well, etc. to show that you are considering how to express what you want to say. For example, "This part of improvement, uh... ..., I was one of the main contributors. And... ... I've been driving it even further afterwards". This kind of pause will not only not affect other people's perception of your English, but will make people think you are stable. ;