Pronunciation: /ɒn ðə dʒɑb/
noun a person's work, especially a specific task done as part of the routine of one's occupation or for an agreed price
A1 I learn new skills on the job.
A2 She gained experience on the job.
B1 Employees receive training on the job.
B2 He excels at problem-solving on the job.
C1 Continuous learning is essential on the job.
C2 Adapting to new challenges is a key aspect of success on the job.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 I learn a lot on the job.
A2 She gained valuable experience on the job.
B1 Employees are expected to follow safety protocols on the job.
B2 The new manager implemented new policies on the job.
C1 He demonstrated exceptional leadership skills on the job.
C2 The CEO made critical decisions on the job that impacted the company's success.
article a particular item or object, typically one of a specified type
A1 I learn new skills on the job.
A2 She gained valuable experience on the job.
B1 Employees are expected to be productive on the job.
B2 Training programs help employees excel on the job.
C1 Continuous learning is essential for success on the job.
C2 Professional development opportunities enhance performance on the job.
formal It is important to always maintain professionalism on the job.
informal Just make sure to do your best on the job, and you'll be fine.
slang I always give 110% on the job to impress my boss.
figurative Being a team player on the job can really help with overall success.
worked
jobs
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will work on the job
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job
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working on the job
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