上班 (shàng bān)

Tom didn't show up for work today.

I don't feel like working today.

What time are you going to work tomorrow?

I don't want to work tomorrow.

What time are you going to work?

You work at nine o'clock.

You start working at nine.

Are you working?

When do you work?

When did you go to work?

I'll be on duty this Sunday.

Were you on time for work today?

Who's working tonight?

What time do you go to work?

I was forced to go to work on Sunday.

Are you off tonight?

Tom was already at work.

Hundreds of people work in this factory.

Today I came to work by car.

I work with her boyfriend.

I take the train to work every day.

My father does not always walk to work.

He works from Monday to Friday.

I will start working on July first.

I can't get away from work now.

I go to work every day.

I work every day except Sunday.

I was absent from work yesterday.

I don't look forward to going to work.

Tom has to work on Sundays.

She walks to work.

Tom drives his car to work every day.

You were late for work.

Go drive your car to work.

He sometimes goes to work by car.

Little Wang is on maternity leave. She won't be back to work for six months.

I only missed one day of work because of a cold and my desk is piled high with papers.

I'm just a plain office worker.

You ought to get to work on time.

Japanese office workers work very hard.

I've been coming to work one train earlier lately.

Every day I think: wouldn't life be great if I didn't have to work.

I haven't decided whether to study at university or to get a job.

As is often the case with him, he went to the office without shaving.

He works at the welfare office.

My father drives to work.

Usually I cycle or get the bus to work.

Sometimes I walk to work, and sometimes I ride my bike, because I live very close to work.

The cedar count today is really high, so I might have to call work and tell them I'm too sick to go in.

I can't keep this up. It's an emotional roller coaster around here and all we have to do is look at the boss's face to know whether everybody is going to be happy or sad.