bepleased There, in [work for], does the [for] mean [shows purpose]? No, it only indicates a person or a company who is a superior. I serve my master.
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bepleasedThere, in [work for], does the [for] mean [shows purpose]?No, it only indicates a person or a company who is a superior.
bepleasedin [give service to], does the [in] mean [in connection with]
bepleasedIn "I serve Mr. Jones." as your explanation, can it be adapted --I get a job as secrtary to Mr. Jones?Serve has a more subtle meaning, and perhaps has changed over time. For example, in modern English, it most frequently is used with a religious application. You will hear devout Christians saying: