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How do you say I have to do work?
To eliminate confusion, if you intended “work” to be an activity (verb), then the proper form would be “I have work to do.” If you intend “work” to be an item (noun), then something like “I have a task to do,” or “I have a job to do.” would be clearer.
Is I have much work to do correct?
“I have much work to do today” is gramatically correct. The word “work” is a plural in itself but cannot be assigned a quantity hence “many work” does not work out.
What does had some work to do mean?
I have something that I need to do or work on. Often used to emphasize that one is busy. Sorry, but I’ve got work to do and am on my way to the library.
Which is correct If there were or If there was?
They are both “correct.” In this context, was and were are two sides of the same hypothetical coin. Some consider “were” formal, and “was” informal; but that’s style, not grammar.
What is correct working in or working on?
They are both correct depending on the use. I work with her in the new rice research project. I work in this office, that’s why I am here.
How do you say you have a lot of work?
I’m buried (in work). This means that we have so much work that we are buried in it. So, this is often used to express that we have a lot of work and are very busy.
What to do when you have all your work done?
17 Tricks To Get More Things Done During the Work Day
- Wake up an hour earlier. Even if you don’t identify as a “morning person,” you can still become one.
- Make a daily to-do list.
- Do the hardest tasks first.
- Clear off your desk.
- Exercise in the morning.
- Set up a system.
- Focus on one thing at a time.
- Start saying no.
Do some work in a sentence?
I’ve got to do some work”. They did do some work. I chose to do some work instead.
Is it to work or for work?
For most circumstances you will say, “going to work”, but in some cases you would use “. . . for work”. For example, if someone asked: “Are you going to Japan for vacation or for work?” you would answer: “I’m going for work.” They can both be correct, depending on the context.
Were correct or are correct?
Since ‘are’ is in the present tense, it must be used to denote an action that is being done in the present. Its counterpart, ‘were’, is used when the subject of the sentence is plural, and the action or condition that is expressed has already been completed or the event happened in the past.
Should I use which or that in a sentence?
The clause that comes after the word “which” or “that” is the determining factor in deciding which one to use. If the clause is absolutely pertinent to the meaning of the sentence, you use “that.” If you could drop the clause and leave the meaning of the sentence intact, use “which.”
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