｢今からアルバイトしに行きます｣って英語でなんて言うの？

▪ I am on my way to work now, I have a part-time job. part-time= for only part of the usual working day This is saying that you are going to work, and also mentioning that it is a part-time job. ▪ I am going to my part-time job now. This is saying that you are going to your "temporary" job

"I am currently headed for my part-time job." This text will tell the reader that you are at this present time (Currently) going to your part-time job. In the USA, a part-time job is where someone works for less than 35 hours a week. "I must go to my part-time job, now." This tells the reader that you have a part-time job and you are going to work now!

I'm leaving for work now. Talk to you later. - this means that you are leaving for/in order to get to work. You can also add "Talk to you later." A. You are the funniest. B. I love chatting with you as well, but I think I have to leave for work now. Talk to you later. A. Ok, ttyl.

*I am on my way to work now. If your friend knows that you you have a part time job there is no need to mention it when you tell them. *I have to go to work now. Let's chat later. This can be a way to tell them that you can't speak to them anymore because you are on your way to work.

In Australia we have 3 types of primary jobs. Full-time when you work 37 hours + Part-time when you work less than 37 hours but it is regular work. For example you work every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Casual work - when you work flexible hours that are mostly given to you the week before you are required to work. You could use any of the expressions above to indicate to your friend that you are heading to work, but if you want them to know that you have a part time job, you would need to express this directly to them.

I'm on my way to work now. I have a part-time job. I am headed to my part-time job now. I have to go to my part-time job now. I have to leave for work now. I just got a part-time job.

If you are 'off to... 'somewhere, then it means you are going to that place. You may also just say, "I'm off," to mean that you are departing or leaving your present position. If you are in a pub with some friends and decide to leave, you can just say, "I'm off," meaning you are leaving now (for an unspecified destination).

In UK English to say you are 'off' is to explain that you are leaving to go somewhere.