1. Vocabulary
  2. A1-A2 vocabulary
  3. Jobs 1

Jobs 1

Learn words for different jobs in these exercises. Is your job in the list?

Exercise

Task 1

Exercise

Task 2

Exercise

Task 3

Exercise

Task 4

Exercise

Task 5

Exercise

Discussion

What jobs have you done or would you like to do?

Try another vocabulary lesson

Language level

A2 Pre-intermediate

Topics

jobs and work
Average: 4 (35 votes)

Submitted by Ibnelfais anass on Fri, 31/05/2019 - 16:46

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I work as an office worker in the RH departement of an hospital in Morocco please please dear admin how can I keep my learning progress and know what exercise I did and what exercise remains to me knowing that I am registered with my login and my password at each session?
Hello Ibnelfais anass, At the moment, we don't track users in this way on LearnEnglish, though that may change in the future, so it's really up to you to keep a record. A good way to do this is to note down which pages you have completed and mark them as either easy or difficult, depending on your score. Then you can go back to the trickier pages for revision later. ~ Peter The LearnEnglish Team

Submitted by JTEROBA on Wed, 29/05/2019 - 15:08

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I was a shop assistant for five months, but before I was a taxi driver. Now a days I am working as a phone assistant, however I would like to work in government or an international organization.
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Submitted by dariusclinton on Sat, 25/05/2019 - 06:32

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I'm engineer.

Submitted by Akmal Karimov on Wed, 22/05/2019 - 13:25

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There are many professions in the world. Each one has its own difficulties. I think the most difficult profession is the profession of the Teacher. Thank you for your attention!!! See you later

Submitted by PrishEng on Tue, 21/05/2019 - 13:50

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"doctors help sick or hurt people" and " doctors help sick , or hurt people" do you suggest correct usage of " , Or" , and only "OR" (without comma) .
Hello PrishEng, There is no need for a comma before 'or' in your sentence, in my opinion, and I would not use one. Remember that while punctuation has rules, it is a flexible system. It is possible, for example, to use commas around a phrase ('...sick, or hurt, people...') to indicate that it is an aside or an afterthought, but these are questions of rhetorical style rather than language rules. ~ Peter The LearnEnglish Team

Submitted by Edicita on Tue, 09/04/2019 - 19:31

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I'm engineer and I used to be a teacher. Also when I was a teenager I was cleaner.