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What else can I help you with?
Is the sentence 'They left him go from his job' grammatically correct?
No. It should be: They let him go from his job.
Is it a good job or a well job?
Good job ...or you can say job well done...
Which is grammatically correct he never has a job or he never have a job?
The correct sentence is "He never has a job" because "has" is the correct singular verb form to match the singular subject "he." "Have" is the plural form of the verb and would not be correct in this context.
Can you use availability in this sentence do you have availability for this job?
No, that sentence is not grammatically correct. Availability is a noun meaning how much of something is there to be used. You could say "What is the availability of this job?" or "Is this job available?" or "Is this job still open?"
Is Awesome job on getting them to pay up correct grammar?
Yes "awesome job on getting them to pay up" is acceptable grammar.
Is it grammatically correct to say a very good work?
Yes, grammatically correct but unclear in meaning; for example:a very good work (of art)a very good work (of charity)a very good job (of work)a very good job (to work)There is insufficient information in your question to know its meaning.
In English speaking countries do people use phrase I'm having fun at job and is it grammatically correct?
You would have to add a little more: I'm having fun at my job. or I'm having fun at this job. No one would use "I'm having fun at job." Also, some alternate ways to say approximately the same thing are "I like my job," or "I enjoy my work."
Does she like her job?
no she doesnt becasue her boss is a rude person and she is looking for a btter job
What is a roofer called that gets paid for a job but doesnt do the job?
Better off financially
How does networking help you develop job leads?
it doesnt
Did Bella Thorne have a nose job?
no she doesnt and shes to young for that stuff
Which is grammatically correct - I have uploaded the files or I had uploaded the files?
Oh, dude, technically both are grammatically correct, but it just depends on when you're talking about uploading those files. "I have uploaded the files" implies you did it recently and it's still relevant, while "I had uploaded the files" suggests it happened in the past and might not be as important now. So, like, pick your tense wisely, man.
