Colleague. colleague, co-worker, collaborator
A colleague
My job used to only be on weekdays, but now I have to work Sundays too.
Yes, the word 'work' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.The noun 'work' is a word for the use of one's strength or ability to get something done or to achieve a result; a job for which one is paid; the place where one does their job; something that someone makes; a word for a thing.Example uses:The work will be done on Monday. (noun)We can finish this if we work together. (verb)Where are my work gloves? (adjective)
Word "work" normally is uncountable. But if you use it as "job" it becomes countable. So you should say "some of your works". Work in uncountable form only accepts little and much and not a few or some.
I am reading the job description now.
In the US, we often call a clever person a fox. We also say"that person is dumb like a fox" Meaning the person pretends to be unintelligent to serve his own purpose while he is really intelligent. The word clever has a conotation that goes beyond smart or intelligent. It encompassses a person with both brains and the savvy or ability to use it in a way that is quick, witty and endearing.
A teacher, family friend, or former employ
An organisms job is to use waste, to produce waste
They might use it at work for their job
They can call the person by name. Or use any subtle name.
It depends on many factors, patience of boss, how valuable you are and etc. If you have a job, try to use all of your focus and energy on the job and if your boss likes you and sees your hard work, you might be promoted.
A job that is considered an instrument job would be when you work in chemical plants. They usually install or repair their work devices, manage power use and ensure safety.
by following the person who is going to call you into the ohine booth that they use to call you
you use your tongue to lick the anus of the person.
You use the first person throughout.
ambidextrous
a gold digger
the lender