Unless you are someone's boss and are "working them" (too hard, night and day, etc.), the phrase could be two sentences ("I am working. You?" meaning "Are you working, too?").
*This was originally asked as an English to Spanish translation question.
"Estoy trabajando. ¿Estas tu?"
No. She is working. She has been working.
your not stupid right it's at what time do you start working
Go with the gerund. Better to say looking forward to working with you
Until when are you working?
No, you can say 1.Working as a teacher 2.As I work as a teacher
We say "look forward to working with you" to indicate anticipation and positivity towards future collaboration.
Working for a company is the fair and the correct answer for this question.
If someone always asks you are you working, and if you are working from home but aren't earning any money yet, you might wonder what do you say. You can say that you are a newly self employed business.
Say we are looking forward to working with you it sounds more right
No 'Neither Bill or Susan say that the stove was working'
It may be you are trying to express two thoughts: "I am working. You?" (are you working, too) = "Estoy trabajando. ¿Y tú?"
no