"Shigoto" = job
"desu" = used to finish a sentence (or at least a part of a sentence, but that's grammar for later on). Noun + desu = "It's Noun."
"Shigoto desu" = It's my job./It's a job.
Shigoto = Work Ganbatte = Do your best! / Work hard! / Go for it!
Perhaps you mean shigoto? It means job.
'Oshigoto ikaga desu ka?' in a polite way. 'Shigoto wa dou da?' in casual way.
This translates roughly as "From whom did you learn (that) Japanese? Impressive! Recently, I've been looking for a job. And you?" ("Who taught you Japanese?" Amazing! I've been looking for a job, what about you?")
Tamiya Kuriyama has written: 'Enshutsuka no shigoto' -- subject(s): Production and direction, Theater 'Koyoi kagiri wa ...'
I am not sure what you mean by 'kibo teacher' but I'll just translate it as it is: 'Go isshoni Kibo no sensei toshite shigoto wo suru kakugo WA dekite imasu'.
あなたの仕事は何です Anata no shigoto wa nan desu ka.
You will now be my girlfriend
'They are getting off the tube.'
It literaly means "are you well?" same as saying "how are you?"
What does WA mean in Hebrew and then what does WA mean in Tahitian
を (o) designates which part of the sentence is the object:i.e,watashi WA = I = Subjectwatashi o = me = Object