I am working
When ur hot and ur working then it is hot working, if ur cold and ur working then it is cold working
No. She is working. She has been working.
I personaly use "working at" in terms of a company name, for example I am working at Tesco's or I am working at Sky the phrase "working in" is used in the terms of what sort of job is, for example I am working in a supermarket or I am working in the media industry. Hope this helps
how do you get your bbm working if it not working
hard working
"He is working" implies that "he" is working right now, so far as you know. "He has been working" does imply that "he" was working, perhaps for a while, but it doesn't say specifically that "he" is still working right now.
The difference is that working hypothesis is that your still working on it but the hypothesis that your not working on it.
The past perfect progressive tense of work is "had been working".
non working
your internet is working, your modem is working
working hours : les heures de travailI am working : je travailleyou are working: tu travailleshe is working hard : il travaille durwe are working: nous travaillonsyou (plural) are working: vous travaillezthey are working: ils / elles travaillenthe was whistling while working (participle) : il sifflait en travaillant.