The question makes no sense because both sentences mean different things. "It is you who HAS to work for it" is correct. "It is I who HAS to work" is correct as well.
"It is I who have to work" is the correct sentence. In this construction, "I" is the subject pronoun, so it should take the corresponding verb form "have."
No, the correct phrasing is "I would love to work." This construction uses the modal verb "would" to express a hypothetical or desired action in the present or future.
You can say "I just got off work."
Both "schoolwork" and "school work" are correct, but "schoolwork" is more commonly used as a single word to refer to academic assignments and tasks given to students to complete outside of regular class time.
Yes, the spelling of "negotiable" is correct. It means capable of being negotiated or bargained over.
The correct spelling is "present," as in "present your work nicely."
"I guess you are at work" is a correct sentence.
carlos has did his work correct
Does your brother work in a hospital? is the correct sentence.
No, the correct phrasing is "I would love to work." This construction uses the modal verb "would" to express a hypothetical or desired action in the present or future.
That is the correct spelling of "work ethic" (diligence, perseverance).
In this sense, "reported to work" is correct. It's just an awkward sentence. You could change he first option to "reporting for work" and that would also be correct, but the position of the preposition is incorrect.
The sentence "It lacks agreement Possible correct alternatives are He is the one of the men who does the work or He is one of the men who do the work" are not of correct grammar.
Thinking is the hardest work why is he correct and incorrect
No, the correct way to say that would be... "You should just go to work"
correct
No. It lacks agreement. Possible correct alternatives are: He is the one of the men who does the work, or He is one of the men who do the work.
Both "schoolwork" and "school work" are correct, but "schoolwork" is more commonly used as a single word to refer to academic assignments and tasks given to students to complete outside of regular class time.