0
Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Woking over time/woking late
Teachers,
When you are saying that you have to work extra hours today than your usual woking hours, can you say like:
I have to work over time./I have to work over time tonight.
I have to work late./I have to work late tonight.
If both are possible, which is more commonly used.
Please help me, thank you.
When you are saying that you have to work extra hours today than your usual woking hours, can you say like:
I have to work over time./I have to work over time tonight.
I have to work late./I have to work late tonight.
If both are possible, which is more commonly used.
Please help me, thank you.
Top answer
/I have to work overtime tonight. /I have to work late tonight . Both are fine.
- /I have to work overtime tonight.
- /I have to work late tonight .
- Both are fine.
- 'Overtime' suggests that you get paid extra for this.
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
.
I have to work overtime./I have to work overtime tonight.
I have to work late./I have to work late tonight.
Both are fine. 'Overtime' suggests that you get paid extra for this.
.
I have to work overtime./I have to work overtime tonight.
I have to work late./I have to work late tonight.
Both are fine. 'Overtime' suggests that you get paid extra for this.
.
0
Related Questions