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18 Μαρ 2017 · 1. Both mean approximately the same thing. The works of Bach are those we can call "his". The works by Bach are those he composed. by highlights the agency of the artist. of highlights the attribution of authorship. Share. Improve this answer. answered Mar 18, 2017 at 15:54.
'How it works' used in an interrogative phrase is something you may not find very commonly spoken amongst native speakers. Such a sentence construction can be correctly used as an assertive statement (for instance, newspaper headings). Another example is: Rob knows how it works. But then again, it may be a part of an interrogative sentence, as in:
1. “It works”, applied to any inanimate object is probably the more common expression for the basic meaning, that the device is able to function (not broken). “It is working” is probably meant to imply something in addition to the basic meaning. If the speaker stresses the “is”, that would make it certain that they are implying ...
4. X at Y means X is a place, and Y is close enough to X that if we wanted to find Y, we'd first have to find X. A place is large amount of space where things can be built or where things can happen. X in Y means X surrounds Y, either physically or logically. Buildings surround you, so when you enter a building, you are said to be in it, and ...
20 Ιουν 2015 · I am not sure if it works. The only correct sentence is 2. In 1, "does it work" is a complete question, also known as an interrogative clause. Notice the inversion of "it" and "does," which are the subject and the modal auxiliary verb, respectively. This is a sure sign of a question. In this form, it needs to stand by itself: "Does it work?"
11 Ιουν 2017 · The tense of "am woking" is present progressive. When you say you have a job for/at A and go to work everyday there, you use simple present tense: I work for/at A. You use 'present progressive' when you emphasize the current status or when something is being done now (literally progressive) ex) I am eating lunch now.
12 Ιουν 2018 · 1) works are deeds or large undertakings, not tasks. The saintly person received near universal praise for her good works. The philanthropist's name was associated with many good works. 2) works is a synonym for "shop" or "factory", a place where things are made, and the word has come to be used in the software and computer businesses as part ...
19 Μαΐ 2016 · 1. @MaulikV - That should be for or at. As per the example in my answer I work for an accounting company. You can say more generally I work in IT. (IT is the field/profession in which you work, but "an IT company" refers to a specific entity, even though you haven't named it.) – nnnnnn. May 19, 2016 at 8:17.
21 Νοε 2017 · 4. I'd say that in academic writing, either is correct. At least to my ear though, the singular "work" sounds more comprehensive and the plural "works" sounds more selective. "Works" are a set of countable papers, but "work" is the whole body of relevant literature. In that second sense, "work," like "literature," is singular.
31 Δεκ 2014 · Just to clarify: "the works" means all the toppings or extras available for that menu item. It doesn't mean every item on the menu. If you say "I want a hot dog with the works" you will likely get a hot dog with ketchup, mustard, relish, maybe onions, chili, whatever toppings the restaurant might have. They wouldn't also bring you a chicken ...
