
- "workday" or "work day" | WordReference Forums- Dec 23, 2014 · What is the difference between "workday" and "work day"? Why do some people write "workday", others — "work day"? Hi, w3lifer, welcome to WRF and thanks for the … 
- workday, working day - WordReference Forums- Aug 20, 2009 · A workday or work day is a day on which you work: Monday to Friday, normally. A working day could be the same as that, but is perhaps more often used for the hours of the … 
- for a CV work experience or employment history?- Nov 19, 2006 · for a CV work experience or employment history? Which one is the best and why? is there any subtle difference between them? Thanks a lot in advance. :) 
- on the workday - WordReference Forums- Dec 8, 2018 · I know during the workday is absolutely correct. But can I use 'on'? Also, is 'the workday' better than 'workdays'. Many many thanks. A large number of workers take little or … 
- jour ouvré / jour ouvrable | WordReference Forums- Aug 10, 2007 · jour ouvré in AE is business day, vs jour ouvrable, workday The other thread gives the example of receiving a ticket after x jours ouvrés (càd sans compter les samedis, … 
- Difference between "working days" and "weekdays"- Jan 24, 2013 · Hello, What's the difference between "working days" and "weekdays"? Is the second one used more frequently than the first? (In the examples like "the centre is open on … 
- seeking vs. to seek - WordReference Forums- Feb 5, 2024 · "seeking an eight-hour workday" is a participle clause. I think you can change seeking to to seek, but that would change grammar and meaning (the latter in an odd way). 
- Today's evening - WordReference Forums- Jul 4, 2010 · I wrote this sentence: He is expected to visit my place in today's evening. Does this phrase "today's evening" sounds good and natural? 
- Is tomorrow a working day? - WordReference Forums- Jun 28, 2021 · Like Carolinian, I would say work day, or the closed forum workday. Our dictionaries recognize this as a difference between British and American English. From Collins … 
- I will shut up now vs I'll be shutting up now - WordReference Forums- Feb 20, 2023 · What is the difference in nuance between (1) and (2) when they express the speaker’s intention? (1) I will shut up now. (2) I'll be shutting up now.