今日は仕事ですかって英語でなんて言うの？

We normally wouldn't ask someone if they "have work," but rather if they are working or if they have to work on any given day. When they don't, we can use the expression "day off," and we sometimes shorten it to simply, "off." For example, "I'm off work today." We also ask if someone is "going in to work," which can mean that they had a choice between working or taking time off. If the person works at home or outside of their office, it's more appropriate to ask if they are working that day.

When speaking to a friend or a colleague we may not ask the person whether or not they are working; we would simply ask "You off today," or "You off work today." This is a more realistic and native way of asking someone if they are not working. At the end of the phrase the pitch of you voice should raise (inflection) to show that you are asking asking a question.

When you want to ask someone if they have work, or if they have the day off, you can say: "Do you have work today?" "Is today your day off? Or are you working as per usual?" "As per usual" means "as usual".

These are all perfectly acceptable ways to find out if someone has to go to work. We can simply ask 'Are you working today?' or 'Do you have to work today?' or we can ask if they do not have to work by asking 'Do you have a day off today?' - a 'day off' refers to having a day free from working.

Here are three questions you can ask a person to see if they are working today! 1. "Are you working today?" - This is a simple way to ask if someone is working. 2. "Is today a work day?" - If someone has a schedule that changes this is a good way to ask if they are working. 3. "Do you have the day off or are you working?" - This is a good way to ask if you do not remember if the person is working or if they took the day off.

You can use these to ask if someone is working today. Below are ways they could be used in a sentence. I didn't see you on the schedule today. Do you have to go in? You're not usually off on Monday's. Do you have to go into work today? I wanted to hang out today, maybe we could go to the beach, do you work today?

There are lots of ways to ask someone whether they are working or not. Here are a few. Are you working today? Do you have to work today? Are you off today? (In this case you do not need to say 'work' as it is implied.) Are you off work today? Are you working today or do you have the day off? What days are you working this week? What days are you off this week? *Off = not working

There are a couple of different ways to ask if someone has work to do or if they have the day off. The question 'Do you have to go to work today?' is something you would ask only if the person has to go to a place of work. There are many situations where people now work from their homes or have work to do in the day, but don't necessarily have to go to their place of work. In this case 'Are you working today?' is a more accurate choice if their work doesn't mean they have to go to an office or site for their work. A really simple way to ask in either of these situations is 'Do you have the day off work?' , which focuses on not having to do any work, no matter the place or type of work it is.