Both "continue working" and "continue to work" are correct and can be used interchangeably. "Continue working" is more informal and common in spoken English, while "continue to work" is slightly more formal and often seen in written English. Both effectively convey the same meaning.
No. There are a lot of things wrong with this sentence.Her is a possessive pronoun not a subject pronoun. The correct pronoun is she.would of been should be would have beenworkin'n playin' should be working and playingto should be tootwo should be to2 should be toSo the sentence should be:She would have been too tired to continue working and playing to notice anything wrong.But this doesn't really make sense anyway.This is betterShe would have been too tired to continue working and playing or notice anything wrong.or thisShe would have been too tired to continue working and playing.or thisShe would have been too tired to notice anything wrong.
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be: "Do you wish for our love to continue?"
CONTINUE - to maintain an activity CONTINENTAL - pertaining to continents
The likely word is "continue" (go on, proceed as before).
The future tense of "continue" is "will continue." For example, "I will continue to work on this project."
The correct term for a person is 'a worker'; the correct adjective to describe a person that works hard is 'a hard worker': The new file clerk is a hard worker.The word 'working' is the present participle of the verb 'to work'. The present participle of the verb is also a gerund, a verbal noun, and an adjective.The verb working is the word for performing word currently; They are working on the road.The gerund working is noun word for the act they are performing: Working on the road will continue. (working is the subject, will continue is the verb)The adjective working describes a noun: A working man brings home a paycheck.
to continue working good..
No, you can say 1.Working as a teacher 2.As I work as a teacher
If you are injured at work, but are able to continue working (no lost time). For example, you cut yourself, put a band-aid on it and continue with your job.
Yes they can as long as you want to continue working for them.
I am looking forward to working with you is a common greeting to a new employee. The greeting can also be used between partners.
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If you are injured at work, but are able to continue working (no lost time). For example, you cut yourself, put a band-aid on it and continue with your job.
Work at the computer isn't correct language. But, work on the computer isn't a complete sentence. She/he is working on the computer, is correct. But of those two, option 2 would be fine.
I would tend to say is working in an office.
the correct answer is: I am interested in working....
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