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The sentence %22i am working today%22 tells me that either 1) you are working right at this moment while you speak to me or 2) you are going to be working all of today. the second sentence is the simple present tense...though a bit unusual. the simple pre

Using at or in depends on the place in which work. if you are part of a government, you can say i work in a government service. if it is a small shop, i would prefer, i work at a shop. share improve this answer answered apr 2, 2014 at 13:30 james beer 11

If working means that works, then you can use functioning, functional, operational, performant. if working means related to work, then you can use job, service, task. share improve this answer answered feb 17, 2011 at 20:54 apaderno 58k 71 207 322 add a c

Recalcitrant has some connotations of work, authority, and spitefulness and requires you to be attempting to accomplish something, otherwise there is nothing to resist. it would also be applied to a stubborn child or animal, but would not make sense to us

4. A common sense says that 'work from home' means you do work for someone from home. On the other hand, when you say 'work at home' that means you got a personal task to be completed (maybe, cleaning the house) at home. So, if you have to fix a door at h

I work at Microsoft. I work at the Microsoft Redmond campus. Whereas for cannot be used this way: I work for Microsoft. *I work for the Microsoft Redmond campus. The last sentence would somehow indicate that you are employed by the campus itself, which pr