Replies

  • Mangala September 7, 2009 14:05
    Thanks Oka,

    Your points are clear. What do you think of given examples of mine. Do you think they are grammaticaly correct? If not why?


    Mangala

    OakWolf said:
    Hello,

    I just have found this explanation:

    work at sth/doing sth

    to try hard to achieve something or improve something
    You have to work at a marriage.
    She needs to work at increasing her typing speed.

    Source:http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=work.at*1+0&dict=P

    I hope this can help you!

    Cedric
  • Mangala August 11, 2009 13:10
    Thank you BC for replying.

    Really I wanted a clarification for the following situation.

    How about using AT & IN with places. (Example. Towns, Places )May be a big company

    What do you think of the following sentences?

    1) He works in Toyota Company Japan.
    2) He works at Toyota Company Japan.

    How do you see the difference?


    Mangala
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