入社するって英語でなんて言うの？

>I started working at this company April last year. *To say you started working = Means that you joined the company. >I joined this company in April last year. *This is clearly indicating that you started working at that company last year April.

There are many ways of saying this: "I joined this company" or "I entered this company" is fine. "Join" gives the impression that you are a member of a team. "Enter" may or may not be part of a team. The time period "in April last year" or "last year in April" can be placed at the end or at the beginning. It has the same meaning.

To take someone on = engage an employee;engage, hire, employ, enrol, enlist, sign up, take into employment, put on ttthe payroll; informal: take on board "The shipping company took on extra staff." Pay packet = an envelope containing an employee's wages. a salary or income. "She was looking for other jobs to supplement her pay packet." Pay packets are quite rare these days as salaries are usually paid directly into bank accounts, but historically, the vast majority of people received pay packets.

I started at the company in April of last year.' expresses to a person the time at which you began working at your current company.

When taking a new position of employment you can say: "I look forward to joining the company." "I am so glad I joined the company." "I couldn't wait to join the company."

When you join a company, you can refer to yourself or another employee as a newcomer or new hire. Since you were hired at an earlier time, you can say, I was hired in April. Also, if you want to keep things simple, stating that you joined the company and providing the date is the best way to go. We often just say, I started on *insert date*. For example,” I started my company in October”.