Is it working with or working for?

“I work for” sounds like you have a boss at Microsoft, whereas “I work with” sounds as if you work alongside people at Microsoft, but do not report to anyone. “I work with” can mean the same thing as “I work for” but it can be slightly ambiguous.

Which is correct in the company or at the company?

There is virtually no difference in meaning, except that I would notice: for tends to emphasize the relationship you have as an employee to your employer. in / at are more about the physical place (this is where you go to work every day)

How do you say I have been working in this company?

If you wanted to say you are working for them right now, and you started working for them three years ago, you would say, “I have been working for this company for three years,” or you could use “since” with an actual date and say, “I have worked for this company since November 2018.”

Do you say work in or work at?

Both can be and are said. ‘I work in a school’ means physically in the school building. ‘I work at a school’ can mean that you work in the school, as a teacher, for example, or that you are responsible for the school grounds and you are outside not in the building.

Is working in or working at?

You work in a type of place such as a bank, shop, or factory: She works in a library. You work at a particular place or organization: She works at the Library of Congress.

Has been working grammar?

‘Is working’ is the present continuous form of a verb which indicates that the action is being performed at the present. ‘Has been working ‘ is the present perfect continuous form of the verb which explains that an action is being performed for some time and is not over.

Had been working or had worked?

“She had worked for the previous five years with an advertising company” means that she had worked there for 5 years but was not working there anymore. “She had been working for the previous five years with an advertising company” means that she had worked there for 5 years and was still continuing to work there.

Which is correct I have been working with this company for 3 years?

The first form would actually mean that you just started working with this company, and will for the next three years. The second sentence is correct. “I am working…” indicates present activity, but you are speaking about past activity, thus, “I HAVE BEEN WORKING with this company for 3 years” is correct.

Is it correct to say I have been working with this company?

“I have been working with this company for three years.” is the correct version. The present continuous refers to the present moment – so you can say “I am working with this company.” BUT once you add the information about the past (“for three years”) you have a “tense-collision”.

What does I have been working here for 20 years mean?

1st sentence ” I have been working here for 20 years” is present perfect progressive. It means you are currently working there for past 20 years i.e. from 1993-2013 (current year). “Exact time” is implicit here.

What is the difference between I have been working and vs?

I have been working (present perfect continuous) VS I had been working (past perfect continuous) Present perfect continuous: is used to speak about an action that started in the past and is still on in the present. The action is not completed. Example: I have been working at ABC for 5 years.