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- Razi7272November 2021
DAI RISPOSTE
JustwonderingNovember 2021 (I’m a native English speaker from the US.) Short answer: I think we need more context. Long answer: ”Unemployment situation” doesn’t sound like something a native English speaker would say. The census might ask you about your ”employment situation.” That would mean they are asking if you are employed full-time, employed part-time, unemployed, or underaged. The news might say that there are too many people on unemployment for the economy to support. They could, I suppose, call that the ”umemployment situation.” |
AussieInBgNovember 2021 It’s very commonly used in British English...
Razi7272November 2021 Thank you ⚘
AussieInBgNovember 2021 ”unemployment situation” is commonly used as a collocation in British English (and also Australian English). It describes the general situation in a country regarding the percentage who are unemployed and how difficult it is for someone to find a job. |
AussieInBgNovember 2021 Pleasure!
Razi7272November 2021 Thank you so much ⚘you are right . I’ve seen this collocation in a British book ⚘