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"Still employed" emphasizes that a person has retained their job or position, suggesting stability or continuity in their employment status. In contrast, "still" on its own is a more general term that indicates a lack of change or movement in various contexts, not limited to employment. Thus, "still employed" specifically pertains to job retention, whereas "still" can apply to many situations without a specific focus.
What else can I help you with?
What is a way of say you still working at a place?
You can say, "I'm still with the company," or "I'm currently employed there." Another option is to say, "I'm still on the team," which conveys your ongoing involvement.
What is the correct sentence Employed at or employed by?
if you are talking about your boss specifically or if you are working with a sole employer you say employed by. If you are talking about a business as a whole you say employed at.
Is Mike Wallace still employed?
I would think not at 90 years old I would say he needs a break!!!!
When you say something do you say different from yours or different than yours?
The correct way is, "different from yours".
What does coma mean in french?
it is still coma but it is different to say
Should you say different than or different from?
Different 'from' is grammatically correct.Different 'from' is correct.
Is this the correct way to say His shirt is different than mine?
The correct way is, "His shirt is different frommine"
Is it correct to say different from or different than?
Different from is correct. Consider saying 'This marble differs FROM this marble' and apply it to different. 'Different than' is an Americanism. However, it's preferable to the heinous 'different to', which has become commonplace in Britain.
What would you say is the principle means of characterization employed by the author?
thoughts
How do you say 'self employed' in Spanish?
trabajadores por cuenta propia
What are some of the rules for using different from or different than?
Different from is correct. Different than is not correct, although it is very common The mistake is made by analogy with the comparative form, which does use than. We say, for example, these books are different from one another; the first one is bigger than the second.
Would you say that politics then is different from the politics now?
We can say that, politics then is different from the politics now, because, politics then was less democratic than politics now.
