As is so often the case - that depends. Committed as a past participle would take the participial form: we were committed to working... But as a preterite, it would take the infinitive: We committed to work collaboratively.
No, you can say 1.Working as a teacher 2.As I work as a teacher
Work at the computer isn't correct language. But, work on the computer isn't a complete sentence. She/he is working on the computer, is correct. But of those two, option 2 would be fine.
I would tend to say is working in an office.
"I guess you are at work" is a correct sentence.
carlos has did his work correct
The process of working collaboratively with a group of people, in order to achieve a goal.
computing cluster.
i am committed and dedicated to my work
It means that you work with a partner, or independently and brainstorm ideas by having good work.
No, you can say 1.Working as a teacher 2.As I work as a teacher
Work at the computer isn't correct language. But, work on the computer isn't a complete sentence. She/he is working on the computer, is correct. But of those two, option 2 would be fine.
I would tend to say is working in an office.
I am retired but still working my tax code at work is 241l is this correct
Difficulties in working relationships can arise due to miscommunication, conflicting personalities, differing work styles, or unresolved conflicts. To resolve them, it is important to communicate openly and honestly, actively listen to others, find common ground, and seek solutions collaboratively. Building trust, showing respect, and being empathetic towards your colleagues can also help improve working relationships.
The correct term for a person is 'a worker'; the correct adjective to describe a person that works hard is 'a hard worker': The new file clerk is a hard worker.The word 'working' is the present participle of the verb 'to work'. The present participle of the verb is also a gerund, a verbal noun, and an adjective.The verb working is the word for performing word currently; They are working on the road.The gerund working is noun word for the act they are performing: Working on the road will continue. (working is the subject, will continue is the verb)The adjective working describes a noun: A working man brings home a paycheck.
If you are going to be a co-worker or working alongside the other person, say "working." If you are a plastic surgeon or are planning to do something to the other person's body, say "work."
Michael Thurman is all about weight loss. So you could say he is working to correct years of bad habits that have caused people to become overweight.