deh-sk
"Not at my desk " is the right one.
Depends on the desk.
The Articles of Speech 'a' and 'the' have two separate meanings in English grammar. Using 'a' means, generally, any... for example: I saw a book on the desk. - This could be any book. But the desk is one particular desk. Using 'the' typically means one in particular. I saw the book on the desk. - Here, the book is a specific book. Consider these changes: I saw a book on the desk, but I can't say what it is about or even the title. I saw the book on the desk. It is the history class textbook, called "History and Today" by E.B. Smith.
The adjective massive describes something as very large, massive, or solid. The adjective messy describes something as disorderly and/or dirty, demonstrating carelessness. A massive desk is a BIG desk. A messy desk is a DISORDERLY desk, perhaps even a DIRTY desk.
A desk is used for writing on.
Escritorio is a desk. This usually refers to a school desk or working desk. If you want to say table, you can say "mesa".
What I would say, if I really wanted to speak normal and fluent English, is that there are four pens on my desk.
To say 'I have a desk' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo un escritorio.'
A desk is "un bureau" (masc.)
Either form of the prepositional phrase is correct, depending on the sentence; for example:The book is in your desk. I took the book from your desk and put it in the bottom drawer.
Help desk is: mesa de consulta.
The Spanish words for "student desk" are, "escritorio de estudiante." Pupitre de estudiante
"actuary's desk" if there's only one actuary "actuaries' desk" if the desk belongs to/is used by more than one actuary
escritorio
If you want to say the teacher's desk in spanish you would say el escritorio.
Teacher's Desk - el escritorio Student's Desk - el pupitre :D
'Desk' in Spanish is 'escritorio.' It depends on what kind of desk. A large desk, such as a teacher or businessman might have would be called an "escritorio" as mentioned above. A smaller desk, such as a High Schooler would sit at is called a "pupitre" or "banco" depending on the country.