私を雇ってくれるところは何処でもって英語でなんて言うの？

To express that you will do any kind of job at first you can use words like 'willing' or 'just want' to show that it does not matter so much what the job is as long as they will hire you. For example: -"It doesn't matter what kind of job I get, as long as I have a job." -"I am willing to work anywhere that will hire me." -"I will work just about anywhere." And to help explain that in the future, after improving English little by little, you can use 'eventually' to imply future or use the future tense. For example: -"Eventually, I will look for work that I really like." -"I will look for work I enjoy in the future." -"After a while, and I practice English, I will find a job that I really want."

If you are "willing" it means that you are interested and want to do something. "Kind" is another word for "type." I hope that this helps. :)

The above phrases all highlight two points. Firstly that the person is flexible in what they do, and happy to look at any job offers. "I need to get working... I'm happy / willing to...I'm looking to start asap.... Secondly it shows the person is ready, and keen, to get started working as soon as possible. This is a good thing for a potential employer to see, as it shows the person is committed to finding a job, so will probably stick at it. The language used is not too formal, polite and gets the situation across in a clear way.

If you say 'I am willing to do any job', you actually mean that you are not 'choosy' as regards the type of job you would like to do, as long as the job is available immediately. The adjective 'choosy' used in the third statement means 'taking unnecessarily excessive care when making a choice'. At the same time, you are not 'choosy' regarding where the job will be found as long as it will be in the United States. So, you may say: I am willing to do any job that is readily available anywhere in the States. or Should any job be available anywhere in the United States, I am willing to start immediately. or I am not choosy as to what job it is or where it is located in the States, as long as I get hired.

NOT FUSSY is a very well used expression in Britain;-D This phrase simply means one is "not too bothered" about the kind of work offered. "I am easy" is a more modern expression that is commonly used in the USA. When it comes to my work I am not fussy at all about what I do for a living, as long as I am happy in the job...And it pays enough to live on.

I don't have a preference. - a preference is a greater liking for one thing over another. If you don't have a greater liking then you can say you don't have a preference. I'm not picky. - being picky means that you tend to be concerned about accuracy and detail. If you would take anything, then you are not picky. I'd be happy with anything. - a common expression to say that you are okay with whatever the final decision is.

When you want to tell someone what you are OK with any kind of job that you could get in the States; then you may express this in the following ways: -I'm willing to do any type of work I can find there. -I wouldn't be picky about the job, as long as I'm working in the States

When someone is asking yourself where would you like to work, if currently unemployed, you can respond with these phrases, these phrases here are explaining that you will work anywhere, meaning you do not mind where you work. and 'Anywhere willing to hire me' again meaning it doesn't matter where you work, if you get 'hired' (meaning that company want you to work for them) you will be more than happy to work for them.