Working With | search
Click here to view Working With news from 60+ newspapers.
Bookmark or Share- Which expression is correct? "I've already started working on it" or "I ...2) I started working does not do that. Working on something is noun phrase: I started: any activity with a verb. In this case, working is an action and I started that action. There is no meta operator so working is more full force. He calls it using the verb in notional form.
- grammar - "Start work" vs "start working" - English Language & Usage ..."Start work" is the idiomatic expression (at least in AmE) for showing up at your place of employment. You may or may not do anything once you arrive. "Start working" means initiating some endeavor. Thus: "I start work at 9A, but I don't really start working until 9:30." – deadrat. My feeling is that for a job, the more natural choice is ...
- Which of these is the correct usage "working [with / on / in]"?This sounds like you are working for Microsoft on their new technologies. If that's true, then you should state what the technologies are. I am a developer working in Microsoft technologies. This sounds like you are working for a division of Microsoft called "technologies". I am a developer working with Microsoft technologies.
- How to choose between "work day" vs "working day"Working hours can be used to be more specific: "working hours are 9-5". A total number of working hours per day is often used in flexible working systems with core hours, i.e. hours when everyone is expected to be in: "working hours: 37.5 per week, core hours 10-4" (typical in a job specification). Work hours isn't as common but means the same.
- What's the difference between "work on" and "work at"?To work on something places emphasis on what the person is currently doing, while working at something puts more emphasis on the specific end goal they are working towards. – Kristina L Commented May 8, 2017 at 16:17
More
