Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Works"

A: “In the works” means that something is in the process of being created

A: Used to say that something is very suitable for someone and does exactly what they expected.

A: It means that thing someone is referencing/mentioning is well-known

A: However, it's always "the works," not "works" or "some works."

A: It means you were beaten, taken advantage of, exhausted by, etc by someone or something.

That running workout worked me over

That salesperson worked me over completely. I was so naive

The team we played last night in futbol worked us over completely last night

A: "Way more" is a common, casual way to say "much more."

"I ate way more than I should have."
"Japan has way more people than Peru."

You can use "way" with other words, too.
"This shirt is way too big for me."
"He's way better at golf than I am."

A: “I can be there at 3pm if that works.” ご都合がよろしければ

“If that (plan) works, we might be able to finish our work here by next week.” あわよくば

A: ● work out (verb) —> risultare (verb); fare sport (verb)
● work something out (frase) —>
risolversi la cosa
●work things out (expession) —>
risolversi cossi

*Work things out:*
To improve one's state gradually by solving a series of problems.
Ex.: "If we sit down and talk this over, I am sure we can work things out."
Source: https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/work+things+out

Examples:
https://www.linguee.it/italiano-inglese/search?source=auto&query=work+things+out&cw=336

A: That works for me if I was a student.
That choice works for me when I move into my new home.
That works for me if not for the fact that I always work at night.

A: "Previous works" would have to include works directly before the current work.
"Past works" can refer to any set of works from the past, not necessarily something recent.

A: Work is usually a verb, but there are some old words where works is used a bit like 工場.

"The ironworks" is an example. I think most of these words come from the industrial age. These days we'd use factory, plant, smelter etc. instead.

A: what @OldGeezer said is correct, work can be something that is uncountable, and doesn't have to specifically mean a job. It can also mean a amount of things you have to accomplish. It is kind of a more formal version of saying "stuff to do".

"I have so much work for school!" sounds more formal than

"I have so much stuff to do for school!"

Job means that one occupation you are given and can only mean that specific thing.

A: Works refers to things like rewiring a building, installing a bathroom or moving a piano.

Business refers to things like paperwork and meetings.

Please let me know if that answers your question.

A: Writing : books, stories, or other written works(글 작품)

A: You can just say that phrase as it is, you wouldn’t need to pause at any particular part, you just need to sound genuine. It all depends on the tone, really. Another phrase you can use is, “I hope things get better for you.”

A: You're works are so amazing that I can hardly find words to describe how I feel.

You're doing really well. Just be careful of plurals. I know it's difficult when Japanese doesn't force you to think about number. 頑張ってくださいね
are you trying to describe 作品 by the way? if so it's best if you're a little more specific. "your art" "your books" etc.

A: Try "I perform multiple jobs at the company because it is so small." it sounds a little more natural.

A: How does the app work?

A: It would sound more natural like this:

"I am surprised you did all the work."

"I am surprised you are doing all the work."

--Depending on what you want to say. I think this is what you mean by that sentence.

A: So much work comes to me one after the other...

Or ..."one after another"でもいいです。

A: Ineffective work makes you very sleepy when it takes a long time to do it.

Very rarely is work pluralised colloquially, generally just as works of art, or works of genius, etc.

A: I'm impressed with your portfolio. (You don't need works)

A: It depends on who you're talking about. If it's yourself, of course you would say "I work at Facebook Inc." but if you're talking about someone else, you would say "s/he works at Facebook Inc."