0
Contraposition Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
take into work
What does 'take someone into work with someone' mean?
Top answer
Hi The only context I can think of for this is 'Take your daughters to work day'. It's a day event organised by an employer - usually a public service - where an employee can take their daughter with them to work, so that the child gets some experience of being in a work place early on in life. It can, of course, be sons too Here's a link to one such scheme ...
- Hi The only context I can think of for this is 'Take your daughters to work day'.
- It's a day event organised by an employer - usually a public service - where an employee can take their daughter with them to work, so that the child gets some experience of being in a work place early on in life.
- It can, of course, be sons too Here's a link to one such scheme ...
- org/wiki/Take_Our_Daughters_and_Sons_to_Work_Day Dave
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Hi
The only context I can think of for this is 'Take your daughters to work day'. It's a day event organised by an employer - usually a public service - where an employee can take their daughter with them to work, so that the child gets some experience of being in a work place early on in life. It can, of course, be sons too
Here's a link to one such scheme ...
The only context I can think of for this is 'Take your daughters to work day'. It's a day event organised by an employer - usually a public service - where an employee can take their daughter with them to work, so that the child gets some experience of being in a work place early on in life. It can, of course, be sons too
Here's a link to one such scheme ...
0
Related Questions