Vocabulary Practice (Jobs and Employment)

If you don’t have a job, you are:

If you work for yourself instead of a company, you are:

If your salary is very low, you are:

A job that requires a lot of effort and energy is:

If you have to create new ideas at work, your job is:

A job where you feel satisfied with what you do is:

If you are in control of a company or department, you:

If you make someone dislike something, you:

When you can’t stand difficult conditions at work, you:

A job where you do the same tasks again and again is:

If you are responsible for managing employees, you are:

If you work more hours than usual, you:

If your job involves working during the night, you:

If you take on new staff, you:

If you get fired from your job, you:

A person who gives others jobs is called:

If you decide to leave your job voluntarily, you:

A job that is difficult but interesting can be described as:

If you arrive at work, you:

If your job makes you feel exhausted, it is:

A job that causes a lot of pressure and tension is:

A position that requires working the whole day is a:

If you come up with a new idea, you:

If you get permission to stay home and not work for a day, you: