In Job Interview^x

Clive wrote: Hi, What would you do if you were in a business meeting with a client, or at a job interview, or sitting in an office or in a classroom? CliveGood point, Clive.

Hi, What would you do if you were in a business meeting with a client, or at a job interview, or sitting in an office or in a classroom? Clive

Hi, A 'wuss' is slang for a cowardly, weak, ineffectual person. It's not entirely a polite term. Don't say it to your grandmother, or to Queen Elizabeth, or in a job interview. - If you're a home grown Texan, as you say, stop being a wuss. The meaining is that native-born texans are strong...

Hi, Here's a small comment on the rest of the sentence. I sat still in the next room. I sat motionless in the next room, ie I didn't move.. I still sat in the next room. I continued to sit in the next room. Clive

Magic-dragon wrote:－－Hi, Tarkowsky. In B, I meant to express the duration of the act of having a job interview. So I'd like an explanation of the difference in this terms. Is B awkward as a sentence expressing Duration? If your intent was to stress the duration of the action I would go for...

－－Hi, Tarkowsky. In B, I meant to express the duration of the act of having a job interview. So I'd like an explanation of the difference in this terms. Is B awkward as a sentence expressing Duration?

Magic-dragon wrote: I'd be happy if someone would answer my questions. Thanks in advance. Are the following 2 sentences correct? If so, what's the difference? A: While the applicant was having a job interview, I sat still in the next room. B: While the applicant had a job interview, I sat...

I'd be happy if someone would answer my questions. Thanks in advance. Are the following 2 sentences correct? If so, what's the difference? A: While the applicant was having a job interview, I sat still in the next room. B: While the applicant had a job interview, I sat still in the next room.

Job interview: Question: by the interviewer: If we make an offer, how long do you plan to stay with our company? Interviewee: As long as I produce results and contribute to the company, I hope I'll be considered a valuable employee. And as long as I'm making contributions that are valued and I...

"I think on my feet very well, and I don't need a lot of structure or supervision." This sentence is supposed to be taking place in a job interview. Does the entence sound normal to native English speakers?