17.1.4. gy. A1C2 (példák)

commute verb /kəˈmjuːt/ [I] ingázik, bejár (naponta utazik a lakóhely és egy távolabbi munkahely között)

He commutes to London every day.

day noun /deɪ/ 3 nap, munkanap [C]

a normal working day

I work a seven-hour day.

We're having to work a six-day week to cope with demand.

She's at home today - she's having a day off.

I must get some sleep - I've got a big day tomorrow.

leave noun /liːv/ szabadság (munkahelyről) [U]

How much annual/paid leave do you get?

She's (gone) on leave.

I've asked if I can take a week's unpaid leave.

overtime noun /ˈəʊ.və.taɪm/ [U] túlóra; túlórázás; túlóradíj

unpaid overtime

service noun /ˈsɜː.vɪs/ 6 szolgálat, munkaviszony [U]

He retired last week after 25 years' service.

shift noun /ʃɪft/ 1 műszak (munkaidő/munkások) [C + singular or plural verb]

As the night shift leave/leaves, the day shift arrive/arrives.

Are you on the night shift or the day shift ?

casual adjective /ˈkæʒ.ju.əl/ 3 alkalmi (pl. munka) [always before noun]

casual labour/workers

full-time adjective, adverb /ˌfʊlˈtaɪm/ teljes munkaidős/munkaidőben

a full-time job

Most children in the UK remain in full-time education until they are at least 16 years old.

She went back to work full-time when her youngest child went to school.

part-time adjective, adverb /ˌpɑːtˈtaɪm/ részmunkaidős, félállású; részmunkaidőben, félállásban

a part-time job

He works part-time as a waiter.

off adverb /ɒf/ 1 nincs jelen, távol van (munkahelyről, iskolából)

I had six months off after my son was born.

I'm going to take/have some time off to work on my house.

She was off sick last week.