Where do we use will and would?

‘will’ and ‘would’

• We use will:
• would is the past tense form of will.
• We use will to express beliefs about the present or future:
• We use would as the past of will, to describe past beliefs about the future:
• We use would as the past tense of will:
• We use I will or We will to make promises and offers:

Which is correct work with or work in?

Works in is used for the subject where the person works. Works with is used to refer to the persons or tools with which a person works. Eg: He works in medicine.

Do you work for or work with?

In the US “I work with (company name)” connotes that you are a consultant or independent contractor who is contracted to provide services to the company. This is not an absolute meaning; you will sometimes hear an employee use “with”, but that is far less common than saying “I work for (company name)”.

Does it work for or with you?

Both are possible, but can mean different things. Here: Work for you means it suits you .. in this case to make plans for a certain day. To work with you sounds more like an actual labouring / working context as though two people are working side by side on a job.

Are you in work or at work?

“In work” means I have a job. I might not be there currently, but I have employment. “At work” means I am currently doing my job, or at least on the premises of my job. So if we say: he is bored at work.

What does work with mean?

To cooperate with someone in order to perform some task, activity, responsibility, etc. You’ll be working with Karen on this project.

How can I use would in a sentence?

Dad would have finished work. We also use would have in conditionals to talk about something that did not happen in the past: If it had been a little warmer, we would have gone for a swim. He would have been very angry if he had seen you.

When would be or when will be?

‘Will be’ is used in situations of certainty and possibility. ‘Would be’ is used in most imaginary situations. ‘Will be’ is used to describe actions that are still in practice, whereas ‘would be’ is used to talk about habits that once were regular but are no more in practice.

Would this work for you or with you?

Is it correct to say he is a hard worker?

If you are using ‘does’ to give emphasis to how hard he is working, then you are correct in grammar and style. If you are not emphasizing how hard he works, then you can say “he works hard” or “he is a hard worker.” The first sentence is incorrect because if you use the verb ‘do’, then you use the infinitive form of ‘work’.

Is it correct to say “he does home work”?

“He” and “do” do not go together in the simple present tense. The form of “to do” that goes with “he/she/it” is “does.” “He do” will make you sound like a caveman in the simple present. “He does home work” is also not correct to describe someone doing schoolwork, because “homework” is one word.

How do you use the word he works in a sentence?

“He works.” “He works at the shop across the street.” “If you want him to work on that, take it to the place where he works.” he works. he went to work. he went to work where he works. he worked all day at work. he doesn’t work because he doesn’t have a job, But he does have a great work ethic.

Is the sentence ‘he works hard but she works harder’ correct?

Please be assured, though, that your sentence is correct. A sentence with a very similar meaning would be ‘He works hard but she works harder.’ The pronouns ‘he’ and ‘she’ are in the subjective form because they represent the people doing the work. In your sentence, the pronouns are, quite rightly, in the subjective form for the same reason.