Hasn't is actually an adjective (describing word) because it describes what someone has done eg: she hasn't done her work.
Amateur is a term that describes work done by nonprofessionals.
The origin of the work "homework" came about in 1683 in England. The word describes work done at home not at a shop, factory, school, college or library.
It is the past tense of the word assist, to help to someone or share the work load, after the work is done you have assisted them.
Energy best describes work.
The term that describes how fast work is done is "productivity." It measures the efficiency of completing tasks or producing goods within a given time period.
"Work" can be a noun or a verb. If it describes a thing, "My work here is done" then it's a noun. If it describes an action, "I cannot work tomorrow" then it's a verb.
Yes, the word 'work' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.The noun 'work' is a word for the use of one's strength or ability to get something done or to achieve a result; a job for which one is paid; the place where one does their job; something that someone makes; a word for a thing.Example uses:The work will be done on Monday. (noun)We can finish this if we work together. (verb)Where are my work gloves? (adjective)
Yes, it is. It means the amount of work to be done by someone or something. "The student had a heavy workload this semester."
you know when work is done when it's finished and checked and approved by someone.
The word 'work' is a noun as well as a verb. The noun'work' is a word for activity needing effort; a job someone is paid to do; the place someone does their job; something made or done at a job.The noun forms for the verb 'to word' are worker and the gerund, working.
Energy is defined as the capacity to do work. The word "able" applies to a capable of doing work, or doing it correctly.