At the site Ell.stackexchange.com - See the job search selection that's right for you

%22what time do you work until?%22 would be the most idiomatic of the three; the third option wouldn%27t be said as it sounds a little ambiguous and could probably be interpreted in a few different ways. i (british) would usually say this as:

Sep 17, 20211 answer sorted by: 1 i you are talking about your continued employment at a company, or just the fact that you aren%27t retired, then both phrases mean the same. if you are talking about a task you are engaged in at the moment, then %22i am s

It%27s jargon used by the particular institution where this professor works. we can guess the meaning is something like %22authorization to work on something%22 or possibly %22funding%22, but we wouldn%27t know for sure unless we also worked at the same p

When you say you have a job for/at A and go to work everyday there, you use simple present tense: I work for/at A You use 'present progressive' when you emphasize the current status or when something is being done now (literally progressive) ex) I am eati

You wouldn't say that you work in a corporation, you'd say at or for them. It is correct to say in when talking about which part of the company you work for, or if you are talking about a place. So: I work for an accounting company. I work at a famous leg