Hi
Which of the following sounds better considering the fact that its a full time salaried job?
I currently work at ABC as a Developer.
or
I am currently hired by ABC as a developer.
Thanks
Hi
Which of the following sounds better considering the fact that its a full time salaried job?
I currently work at ABC as a Developer.
or
I am currently hired by ABC as a developer.
Thanks
[FONT=Verdana]I’d probably say
I currently work for ABC as a Developer.
but that’s maybe just a regional thing.Of your two versions, I’d go for the first. There’s something about the second that sounds temporary, as if you’re just on loan for a short period. Or again, that might just be mt interpretation. (:[/FONT]
Hi
What do u mean by “regional thing”
thanks
I mean that usage may vary from place to place. Most people in my area, I think, would say “I work for ABC” (a company) or “I work at the Council Offices” (a place). People in the US - or even a different part of the UK - might be more likely to use another expression. What sounds best to me might not sound best to somebody in Brisbane, or Toronto, or San Francisco.
oh ok thanks
According to me fist one I currently work at ABC as a Developer. because simple and easy word to listen and understand.
<snip>
I say “I currently work at ABC as a Developer.”! It just sounds better.
You could also say, “I am employed by ABC as a developer”.
Whats wrong with: “I currently work at ABC as a Developer.” ?
This is question like that which will be prove helpful for others as well and from my opinion i will go with first one.
Nothing.
In everyday conversation, there is nothing wrong with any of the aforementioned suggestions.
This is my take on your statements plus one alternatve:
The word “currently” sounds temporary. Last week you worked somewhere else; maybe next week you will work still somewhere else. This may be very accurate.
“I currently work at…” sounds uncommitted, transient. (not good, bad, right, or wrong; just transient.)
“I am employed by…” carries no suggestion of duration of employment. One could assume the employer chose you and made a longer term commitment to you.
You did say this is a full time salaried position, didn’t you?
Who actually knows what the listener will hear, assume or think.
I think the 1st one is better, it’s more business-like. But it’s like TehnoBear said, I’d go for the “I currently work for ABC as a Developer”.
Definately the first one, “I am currently hired by ABC as a developer” sounds temporary and shows you are uncertain about what you want so not a reliable person.
I currently work at ABC as a Developer.Is better then second one because in second line use indirect form but people mostly like to talk about direct form.
All answers that don’t explain why you would choose option 1 or 2, or both, or something else altogether, will be considered fluff and eliminated.
And “I think” is not a valid explanation
I agree with this. This statement has more “punch” than the first option given.
For Cancer10, I don’t know what you mean about “developer”. You probably mean Software Developer, since there many developer positions such as game developer. web developer, etc. Being more specific makes things a lot clearer.
I currently work at ABC as a Developer is a right usage.
this should be:
Currently I am working at X organization as a Sr. Developer
IMO,
“I currently work at ABC as a Developer”
You could spell what ABC out and specify what kind of developer.
That sentence is simple and direct.