"Mój mąż jest dyrektorem."

Translation: My husband is a director.

[fpm]

Mój mąż jest dyrektorem ale moja siostra jest sekretarki... Hmmm

[Emwue]

Just a note: "sekretarka" have "sekretarką" in instrumental singular, so "[…]ale moja siostra jest(kim? czym? Instrumental) sekretarką".

[Scrubbings]

I'm not entirely sure what a "director" actually is? I'm assuming it's not always about movies.

[Jellei]

Yeah, I have the feeling that there is no good equivalent in English... Polish "dyrektor" doesn't have anything to do with movies, the guy that directs movies is "reżyser".

"dyrektor" is a director (head?) of a company, or sometimes of a department. Also, a school principal/headmaster.

[Jeanette364461]

The term 'director' is used quite frequently in government, typically the manager of a team responsible for a certain defined area

[Scrubbings]

Could it mean manager of a shop for example?

[Jellei]

I think it would rather be "kierownik", although I can't guarantee that "dyrektor" won't be used here.

[EllieSwell]

is that after italian, reżyser? even if it isn't, there are a few (italian words in polish). do you know why that is?

[alik1989]

That word is a French loan and is also used in German, Russian, Swedish and other languages.

[ajsbridgewater]

I wrote 'the' director. Is there a subtle distinction in Polish which makes my answer wrong?

[alik1989]

"The director" is an accepted answer.

[vanessa1960]

In England I think we would say "company director"
- so I put that but it was marked wrong...

[Jellei]

Well, the word "company" isn't anywhere in the Polish sentence and it doesn't have to be a company really...