Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Job"

A: means he wants the job so he can feel good about himself, feel proud and like he's important - to show off his success

A: "Starts" is more often used to say that something is planned or scheduled, "starting or will start" is a more confident prediction that it will actually happen.

eg: "The bus leaves at 8 o'clock" [scheduled to leave at]. I wouldn't really say "The bus will leave at 8" as I might be wrong.

A: Your job’s a joke = your job is not respected

you’re broke (very informal) = you are poor

A: apply for a job
“I’m going to apply for a job tomorrow.”
“I’m looking to apply for a job but I’m not sure where yet.”

A: It's to be polite. The other option "will" sounds arrogant in this scenario. You use both to make a request or ask for advice. For exemple:
"Will the vaccine kill me?" and "Would the vaccine kill me?". Also, it would sound correct to say "Will..." if you had already taken your shot of the vaccine, "Would..." sounds better if you say it before you take your shot of the vaccine.

A: "I'm going to a job interview to find work at a new place."
"My job interview went well since I have a job resume and I answered the questions well."
"I want a new job so I'm going to a job interview tomorrow."

A: I didn’t do a good job cleaning the floor and someone slipped on some food.

My mom didn’t do a good job raising us as none of us have good manners or any social skills.

I would have been fired if I didn’t do a good job.

You didn’t do a good job explaining why you came home late last night!

Whomever designed this car didn’t do a good job because this is the most uncomfortable seat I have ever sat in.

A: Tell me WHAT DO YOU DO:
1. for a living
2. in your job

A: My current job is in marketing.
I enjoy my current job.
I'm leaving my current job in hopes of better prospects.

A: I would go to the party if I didn't have to go to my part-time job.

Do you work a part-time or full-time job?

I have 3 part-time jobs.

I am looking for a full-time job.

A: I feel like "good job" has a pedagogic feel to it. I mostly use it as a teacher, but not as a friend. It's what you'd write on a student's paper. "Nice job," on the other hand, sounds more casual to me and would be used among friends. When I hear it, it's often with an inflection that would suggest happy surprise. It also is the more commonly used expression for sarcastic remarks, though both are common enough.

TL; DR:
In my opinion, "good job" is used for teachers to students
"nice job" is used amongst friends, especially in a sarcastic way

A: "I am not working" is less clear about what you mean, for example you can say "I am not working, but I have a job"
Or you can say, "I am not working, I do not have a job"

A: “Job” is defined as “an activity that an individual performs in exchange for a specific fee or payment.” It is also referred to as an occupation, profession, career, or trade.

“Work” is defined as “a physical or mental activity that is performed in order to accomplish or produce something.” It is something that an individual does in the performance of his job or of his responsibilities towards his employers or other people.

Read more: Difference Between Job and Work | Difference Between http://www.differencebetween.net/language/words-language/difference-between-job-and-work/#ixzz7P3172dOk

A: You'll be surprised if/when I get the job.
Or
You'd be surprised if I got the job.

A: 3-8 means all numbers between 3 and 8. This is called a "range" of numbers.

So, it could be in 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 seconds.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "They did a good job" is more natural to say.
It's essentially a set expression.

A: @learner-_
'spiffing' is rather an old-fashioned word,

today we might use ..
amazing
super
fantastic
marvellous
:)

A: I started my job last year. I began my career last year.

A: 3

A: × I have been devoted myself to my job for 15 years so hopefully the company will keep growing.
✓ I have devoted myself to my job for 15 years, so hopefully the company will keep growing.

A: I'm not sure exactly what you mean. Do you mean a lot of people will lose their jobs for some reason? In that case you could say something like, "The company plans to terminate many jobs."
Countless would apply to something like the stars in the sky, or things that are too many to even count.

A: Whatever your job is, .. WHEN your WORKDAY ENDS, ARE YOU ABLE _ to stop thinking about _ work_ or do you feel like you NEED to KEEP CHECKING UP ON THINGS?

A: I would like to start the job as soon as possible.
This sounds better if you have not already been given the job.

A: The first the most natural!