Keen on her job means that she enjoys her employment and wants to do it well.
Keen for a job describes someone who is unemployed, yet is making a great effort to find employment.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "keen" (sharp, aware, or nifty).
He takes a kee interset
You tell them why you are attracted to the job.
Although the word "keen" is not commonly used in the 21st century, the time to say the phrase "keen to meet you" is when meeting someone for the first time, at the beginning of the meeting. "Keen on meeting you" or "nice meeting you" is said at the end of the encounter, when saying goodbye.
The correct sentence is "He never has a job" because "has" is the correct singular verb form to match the singular subject "he." "Have" is the plural form of the verb and would not be correct in this context.
He doesn't have a job is correct.
Looking ready and eager to start a new project or job.
yes i am an Indian i want a job in FBI
In KSA there are many companies that are into community work.
He was a struggling painter with a keen interest in architecture. If things had been different & he had to take a job, it probably would have been one of those.
As keen as mustard or as keen as a kitten
Its more correct to say 'his job is teaching' Or better still would be 'He is a teacher' (you don't have to mention that its a job- that's pretty obvious)