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Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

by Einde O'Callaghan <einde.ocallaghan@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Aug 23, 2008 at 08:11 AM

little_cat wrote:
> Can I say "I don't want to do homework now, but I will do it for
> compensation tomorrow"? Does it sound naturally in English? Thanks in
> advance.

No - I think you mean "I don't want to do any homework now; I'll do it 
tomorrow instead."

REgards, Einde O'Callaghan

11 Posts in Topic:

Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

little_cat <nguyenminh

2008-08-22 18:34:27

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

Einde O'Callaghan <ein

2008-08-23 08:11:20

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

Bob Cunningham <exw6sx

2008-08-23 01:13:18

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

Bob Cunningham <exw6sx

2008-08-23 01:13:18

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

little_cat <nguyenminh

2008-08-23 04:14:20

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

little_cat <nguyenminh

2008-08-23 05:28:59

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

Miss Elaine Eos <Misc@

2008-08-23 13:57:19

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

Einde O'Callaghan <ein

2008-08-23 08:11:20

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

little_cat <nguyenminh

2008-08-23 04:14:20

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

little_cat <nguyenminh

2008-08-23 05:28:59

Re: Does "work for compensation" sound naturally in English?

Miss Elaine Eos <Misc@

2008-08-23 13:57:19

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tan12V112 Sun Nov 23 1:43:19 CST 2008.