You do not have to include you present salary on a jobaplication or in a job interview. When asked this question, I would counter with "what is you starting salary for this job?" or on the application put negotiable. -HopeTurner
Both sentences are correct according to the philosophy of English."Had been asked" is in the pluperfect tense, referring to a time before a time in the past. We might say "She was asked to present etc, and she had been asked several times before to present etc."
When going on a perspective job interview, you need to take into consideration as to whether or not you have experience. When you are requesting an expected salary and have experience try to find a middle ground, with no experience and no degree leave the salary open to the employer.
"I'm looking for a greater challenge."
They will lie. They will say what ever is best for THEM.
You should say "we are expected" when referring to something that is anticipated or required to happen. "We expect it" would be used when indicating your personal anticipation or belief about something.
Salary in Arabic is RATIB
Yes it is, or you could say "it is expected of you" either way is fine.
you hereby are asked
No; you are supposed to say: He had already asked you
Unless "mu" is the answer to the question, do not say it. When you are being asked a question in court, you are expected to answer the question fully and honestly to the best of your ability. If you say "mu" and it is not the answer to the question, you will anger the judge and risk being held in contempt of court.
what was the best thins to say to your boss if you want to increase your salary?
Expected is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:I expected something a bit bigger.You were expected to be at the meeting yesterday.I expected her to say that.