How to use "work on" in English

 The phrase "work on" is used to express the idea of focusing one's efforts and attention on a particular task, project, or skill. It implies an ongoing process of improvement or development.

Here's a breakdown of its common usages:

1. Focusing on a task:

• "I'm working on finishing this report."
• "She's working on a new painting."
• "They're working on a solution to the problem."

2. Improving a skill:

• "He's working on his public speaking skills."
• "She's working on improving her French."
• "They're working on their teamwork."

3. Developing a project:

• "The engineers are working on a new design for the car."
• "The team is working on a marketing campaign."
• "The scientists are working on a cure for the disease."

4. Fixing or repairing something:

• "The mechanic is working on my car."
• "The electrician is working on the wiring."

Key points:

• "Work on" is usually followed by a noun or a gerund.
• It often implies an ongoing and continuous effort.
• You can use it to describe your own activities or the activities of others.

I hope this explanation is helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions.