I work with IBM (?)

Hi.

I work for IBM (is correct)

I am with IBM (is correct)

how about:

I work with IBM

The first two sound like you are employed by IBM, and are commonly said. The third sounds like you are some kind of business partner of IBM.

Cli

That's very helpful Clive!

Thanks!

CliveHi.

I work for IBM (is correct)

I am with IBM (is correct)

how about:

I work with IBM

The first two sound like you are employed by IBM, and are commonly said. The third sounds like you are some kind of busine

Not really. But it would be correct if you wrote "I work in IBM's office/factory" etc.

However, you can say "I work in computing". Meaning that computing is your field of employment.

Hi there,

I found this thread really interesting and I would like to participate ..

What about 'I work at IBM'?

1. «to work in IBM» is incorrect
2. «to work at IBM» is very good
3. «to work for IBM» is OK and may somehow differ from #2, I think.

Thank You Ant_222

Ant_2221. «to work in IBM» is incorrect 2. «to work at IBM» is very good 3. «to work for IBM» is OK and may somehow differ from #2, I think.

Seems different to me, too.
«to work at IBM» - to be one of its employees
«to work for IBM» - to be its business partner

... which doesn't necessarily have to be true

Ant_2221. «to work in IBM» is incorrect 2. «to work at IBM» is very good 3. «to work for IBM» is OK and may somehow differ from #2, I think.

Native checks, please.

I learned that acronyms call for an article. "the IBM" Can we do without it?

Hi,

I work in IBM No. I work at IBM OK I work for IBM The most commonly said. If you want to look at subtleties, 'at IBM' could mean that you work at that physical location, but are not employed by IBM, eg you might be an independent contractor.