It depends how the word "job" is meant.
If you are referring to a career or an occupation, i.e. I've always dreamed of this career, the term is "métier".
If you are referring to a task you perform for money (without the long-term interest of a career), i.e. This is the job where I work every day, the terms is either "travail", "boulot", or "job".
If you are referring to a specific job or position at a company, i.e. I really want that job in accounting, the terms are "emploi" or "poste".
If you are referring to a requirement that a person should perform, but without monetary compensation, i.e. it is your job to look after your brother, the term used is "devoir".
Travail, or emploi
DIY is called 'le bricolage' (noun) in French. To do some DIY or odd jobs is 'bricoler' (verb)
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
this is how you say it in french Sheila
épaule is how you say Shoulder in french
You also say agenda in French!
Mauvais emplois.
Je veux faire ces travaux.
DIY is called 'le bricolage' (noun) in French. To do some DIY or odd jobs is 'bricoler' (verb)
Lots of jobs use French. Most jobs in France. But most of all a French translator.
There are many French speaking jobs in Alaska. Many of these are translation jobs, teaching jobs or cruise ship jobs.
a french teacher at schools
There are quite a few different French speaking jobs in Alaska. There are teaching, interpreter and cruise ship jobs available.
yes french woman had jobs in the late 1800s .they worked by cleaning and cooking
they had farming jobs or jobs that could get them further in with what they liked.
prostution
les emplois
to say is the verb 'dire' in French.