The phrase "a third year apprentice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is in their third year of apprenticeship in a particular trade or profession.
Example: "As a third year apprentice, she has gained valuable skills and experience in her field."
Alternatives: "a third-year trainee" or "a third-year intern".
Thomas, of Pasture Road, Moreton, a first year apprentice at the K.W.K. engineering factory, at Park Street, Birkenhead, was told along with other apprentices by the managing director, Mr William Kaminski, to get his hair cut properly.
As a first year apprentice he played for the youth and reserve teams and due to his great goalscoring record, which led him to be named on the bench for two first team matches in the League Cup, they decided to keep him on for a third year.
Starting pay for a first year apprentice is usually not too much more than minimum wage.
Elaine Stanley, 28, is a third-year apprentice at the Brompton and part of a different group of women going into the building trades: those who have college degrees or are changing careers.
My daughter, a college graduate, is thriving as a fourth-year apprentice carpenter, building New York City's water filtration plant in the Bronx.
"They're just happy that you can pull your weight," said Eva Paz, 36, a second-year apprentice in the carpenters' union, who has a "No Cry Baby" sticker on her hard hat.
Joseph Glynn, a second-year apprentice — "I learned to weld in the Navy, and I joined the union through a program called Helmets to Hardhats" — followed up on the discussion of imports by describing the black exhaust smoke that is emitted by oceangoing vessels, most of which are powered by a form of petroleum called residual fuel oil.
Producing the seeds of such strains is up to guys like Daniel, a third-year apprentice breeder along western B.C.'s coast.
Emma Chilton is a second year logistics apprentice at Unilever UK & Ireland, based in the company's deodorant manufacturing site in Leeds.
Reunited for just one day last summer, David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Phil and Gary Neville, Nicky Butt and Paul Scholes clearly revelled in recalling their seven-year ascent through the United ranks, from put-upon first year apprentices to treble-winning kings of Europe.
