Which is correct, “what work you do,” or “what do you work”?
Neither of them works on its own, but both can be dropped into appropriate sentences. The first works perfectly well in the following sentence:“I don’t care what work you do, you’re not marrying my daughter!”The second just about works in the following sentence, although it sounds a little odd:“I’m curious, what do you work at?”If you were looking for a simple question, inquiring about a person’s employment, don’t use either. Say:“What work do you do?”
Grammar: "Do/Does one of these times work for you?"?
"Does one of these times work for you?" The subject is 'one of these times', which is singular, so the verb is also singular, 'does'.
WOAH! How does this work? (Rub elbow, arm gets shorter?)?
Ok. If you like put your hand out and touch something with your arm fully extended, then bend your elbow back in and rub it for a bit, when you put your arm back it will be shorter and won't touch whatever you touched! It's really cool! And I was just wondering if anyone knew how that worked. Is it like an illusion? Does it make the tendons contract pulling the joint closer? What? Thanks!
How do you make money work for you?
One of the most influential books on this subject is:Amazon.com: Rich Dad Poor Dad: What The Rich Teach Their Kids About Money - That The Poor And Middle Class Do Not! eBook: Robert T. Kiyosaki: Kindle Store To make money work for you, you must manage your business, and you need to truly understand what is an asset, and what is a liability. An asset is something that puts money into your pocket. A liability is something that takes money out. A car that breaks down is a liability. Maintenance cost and lost hours is expensive. A nice sports car is also a liability, unless you get great value and pleasure from owning the car. The nice sports car is a liability because a much cheaper, but reliable car can get you from point a to point b, much more cheaply. The house you live in is usually a liability. Buying a house so that you can rent it out or sell it, is however an asset. The home you live in is a liability, as you can not rent it or sell it while you live in it. Living in a house is equivalent to renting a house to yourself. To make money work for you, you must invest it. You can invest it anywhere, in stocks, mutual funds, in real estate, or into a passive income generating business. (Note that some forms of investment take much more effort than others.) I recommend putting your money into a mutual fund if you wish it to be as easy as possible. For most, people are worried about making money work for them, so that they can retire, or do anything they want with their time. To do this, living within your means is vital. If you are able to make $100,000 a year, and only spend $30,000 a year, you will be able safely retire in less than 10 years if you invest $70,000 a year into a healthy balance of stocks and bonds. This is assuming you only spend $30,000 a year, inflation adjusted for the rest of your life. (More buffer is needed to be truly safe.)Once you are able to get that much money working for you, you are finally able to completely support yourself on money.
Do you believe in crystal healing? Does it work on you? Which crystal works best?
Actually, there is scientific foundation for the energetic value of stones. If you look at how stones, minerals and crystals are used in modern society, you will learn that they are used in cell phones, in mediation, in cosmetics and in many other products. Studies have measured vibration and energetic flow in stones and minerals. The primary reason that our Western society does not subscribe to this belief is because we are not taught about our connection to nature or the natural flow of energy in the body and/or in trees, etc. Native Americans and ancient cultures worked (and work) with these tools but our society is only recently connecting to this reality. Ramsey's Rocks and Minerals
Suppose you lift a suitcase from the floor to a table. Does the work you do on the suitcase depend on (a) ....?
a) No, the work done by Conservative force do not depend upon the path, it only depend upon the initial & final position of the object. b)No, the time factor will only reflect your power; as the work done in both the cases will be same , let W than power(P) = W/t if t is less than you have more power, if t is more than you have less power. c)Yes, because the work done = mg x h; Work(W) is directly proportional to the Height, if h is less than W will be less, if h is more than W will be more. d)Yes, Yes, because the work done = mg x h; Work(W) is directly proportional to the Mass(m), if m is less than W will be less, if m is more than W will be more.