steady job or stable job | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
2006年7月20日 · Both expressions are correct and almost equally used with "stable job" having 206,000 Google hits and "steady job" getting 166,000 Google hits. The expressions mean almost the same thing. A "steady job" is one that is very routine and pays a decent but not a high amount of money. It is also a safe job.
[Grammar] Steady job or Stable job? - UsingEnglish.com
2019年6月17日 · 1. Did you look up "steady" and "stable" in a good dictionary? What definitions have you found? 2. Are you asking about the correct usage of "steady", "stable", "steady job" or "stable job"? 3. Please don't refer to everyone here as "Sir". It's overly formal and it suggests that you think we are all male. We are not.
[General] "paying job" vs. "paid job" - UsingEnglish.com
2014年8月22日 · I have a paying job = I receive money for my work. It's not volunteer work. It's not an unpaid internship. The job [the employer] is paying me money to do this work. As you have seen in this thread, "I have a paid job" is not natural. On the other hand, for my writing, sometimes I do things for people just to help them, not for money.
Lacking of a steady job and bank consumption record are fatal for ...
2024年2月28日 · Lacking of a steady job and bank consumption record are fatal for getting the visa. Silver: What do you mean by that? Rosa: She meant that if one doesn’t have a steady job, and can’t provide the list of their debit card or say, credit card consumption record, it’s almost unlikely for them to get a visa. Silver: Uh, I see. Thanks a lot.
steady client | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
2010年11月26日 · Can we say "steady client" for "regular customer" or just "regular"?
[Grammar] work at / in a bank - UsingEnglish.com
2009年11月7日 · You would use "in" to imply you are part of the organization, and not stress the location; or you would use "in" to specify that you have an inside job. A doorman, for example, works at a hotel; the front desk clerk works in a hotel. You would use "at" to stress the location. "I work at Sears downtown." We use "in" to speak of a general industry.
[Grammar] Be lacking in? Or be lacking of? - UsingEnglish.com
2012年4月21日 · Lacking of a steady job and bank consumption record are fatal for getting the visa. Silverobama; Feb 28 ...
'Slow And Steady Wins The Race' Meaning - UsingEnglish.com
What does the idiom 'Slow And Steady Wins The Race' mean? With a clear, concise definition and usage examples, discover this idiom's meaning and usage in the English language. Explore with us today!
(get a/ have a) part-time job take paternity leave/ maternity leave quit your job/ leave your job/ resign take a sabbatical write a thesis/ dissertation buy a house/ get a mortgage get a credit card get into debt/ get a loan support yourself/ stand on your own two feet contraception/ go on the pill meet the right person/ Mr Right/ the one
I have enjoyed vs I have been enjoying... - UsingEnglish.com
2018年5月23日 · The following sentence was written by one of my students. >>>I have been enjoying many sports since 3years old. >I have enjoyed many sports since I was 3 years old.