Oct. 5, 2021
ice-cream seller
She's currently serving an apprenticeship with an ice-cream seller. Her work/job basically consists in scooping ice-cream into scone or bowl waffles, cleaning the counter and refilling the containers with missing ice-cream flavours. She can snack on a pint of ice-cream in lunch brakes. Apparently, she's saving up her every pay/ pay packet to help her parents pay off a loan.
Are both work and job suitable in the first line?
Is it correct to say : "save up pay/ salary/wages for sth?"
She's currently servdoing an apprenticeship withat an ice-cream sellerhop.
Her work/job basically consists inof scooping ice-cream into scone or bowl waffles, cleaning the counter and refilling the containers with missing ice-cream flavours.
She can snack on a pint of ice-cream during lunch breakes.
Apparently, she's saving up her every pay/ pay packetcheck to help her parents pay off a loan.
Are both work and job suitable in the first line?
Job is more common, but both are fine
Is it correct to say : "save up pay/ salary/wages for sth?"
usually we simply say that we are saving up for something
Oct. 6, 2021
Thank you🙂
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ice-cream seller |
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She's currently serving an apprenticeship with an ice-cream seller. She's currently |
|
Her work/job basically consists in scooping ice-cream into scone or bowl waffles, cleaning the counter and refilling the containers with missing ice-cream flavours. Her |
|
She can snack on a pint of ice-cream in lunch brakes. She can snack on a pint of ice-cream during lunch break |
|
Apparently, she's saving up her every pay/ pay packet to help her parents pay off a loan. Apparently, she's saving |
|
Are both work and job suitable in the first line? Are both work and job suitable in the first line? Job is more common, but both are fine |
|
Is it correct to say : "save up pay/ salary/wages for sth?" Is it correct to say : "save up pay/ salary/wages for sth?" usually we simply say that we are saving up for something |
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