あなたの仕事は具体的にいうと何ですかって英語でなんて言うの？

A) What exactly do you do in your job? *What-.asking for information specifying something. Example-"what is your name?" *Exactly -in exact terms; without vagueness. Example-"what exactly are you looking for?" *Job-a paid position of regular employment. Example-"the scheme could create 200 jobs" B) What does your job entail ? *Does-perform (an action, the precise nature of which is often unspecified). Example-"something must be done about the city's traffic" *Entail-involve (something) as a necessary or inevitable part or consequence. Example-"a situation which entails considerable risks" I hope this helps :-)

So, what exactly do you do? - You can say this when you are confused and unsure about what someone does for a living. "Exactly" is putting emphasis on the fact that you are unsure and want more details. You would ask this question with a confused expression. work duties - these are the daily tasks of your job

Well, this is a very detailed question and with such questioning it is important to have a reason for this intense enquiry as this is not small talk or idle chat. You may be a workmate who will be taking over someone's work, for example. Otherwise, there is also the possibility that you may appear to be a nosy person with an unhealthy interest in someone else's life! A: "What precisely does your job entail?" B: "Well, I prefer not to talk about it right now."

So, you already know what the person does for a living, but, you do not know what the detailed tasks are. Some jobs have complex tasks which require expert knowledge. Other jobs have very simple tasks requiring no specialized training. So the questioner will have to ask about the detailed tasks that the person does on a daily basis. So, you may ask: I know what you do for a living, but, what detailed tasks do you actually perform on a daily basis?

*What does your job entail? Entail is to involve. For example: A job at a movie theater might entail sweeping popcorn off the floor, probably because watching a movie entails eating popcorn in the dark.

We tend to generalise when it comes to our job description: "I work in sales!" "I have a job at the Post office"... "I am in construction" ..."I am in retail" When we need to know more details...We need to ask very specific questions;-D Using the phrases like: " EXACTLY WHAT IS IT, YOU DO FOR A LIVING?"

If you want to know what someone does for a job more specifically, you can say something like "What is it exactly that you do?" or "What do you do for a living exactly?". This will tell someone that you are wanting to know more details about their job.

More simply, you can ask someone "What do you do exactly?"You are asking what they do, but by saying "exactly", you are indicating you would like them to be more specific about their duties, tasks, etc. This is a very common expression and the easiest way to say it. Another way you can ask this question is by saying "What's involved in your job?" To ask "what's involved" can mean that you want to know more about their specific duties/tasks? This expression is also fairly common, and the expression "what's involved?" can be used to ask more details about a variety of situations.For example, if someone asks if you can do a task for them, you might reply by saying "what's involved?" meaning, "what are the details/what do I have to do?"

If you already know what kind of job someone is doing but you want more details about their job, you can ask the following questions :- 1. What are your daily job duties? (Duties mean a task or action that someone is required to perform ) 2. What type of duties and responsibilities doesyour job entail? (The word "entail" means require or involve). Here are two examples of these statements in use:- Example A : " I know that you are a Manager at the company but can you tell me what are your daily job duties?" Example B : "You menioned that you are the Business Anyalyst of the Investment firm, can you tell me what type of duties and responsibilities does your job entail?"

If you want to know what someone does for a living, but in more detail than a general outline of it, you could ask them any of the following questions: "What exactly do you do?", "What do you usually do on a workday?" or "Can you talk me through what an average work day consists of for you?".