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Makiasan Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
(Who/What/ Which people ??) do you work for?
A: (......) do you work for?
B: I work for my old mother.
If someone asks you "who do you work for", I think you'd usually answer your company etc.
When you want to get an answer like "for my old mother", how do you ask this?
B: I work for my old mother.
If someone asks you "who do you work for", I think you'd usually answer your company etc.
When you want to get an answer like "for my old mother", how do you ask this?
Top answer
" is just fine. ". Regards
- " is just fine.
- ".
- Regards
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4 Answers
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Hi,
"Who do you work for?" is just fine.
*Note that in academic writing we'd write "Whom do you work for?".
Regards
"Who do you work for?" is just fine.
*Note that in academic writing we'd write "Whom do you work for?".
Regards
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Hi,
It's not a completely natural question or answer, but maybe
A: 'Who do you do household chores for?'
B: For my old mother..
Clive
It's not a completely natural question or answer, but maybe
A: 'Who do you do household chores for?'
B: For my old mother..
Clive
00
"Elderly" is preferable to "old" in this sentence. It shows respect.
You could say "My mother is old, so I do household chores for her".
You could say "My mother is old, so I do household chores for her".
00
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