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How long have you worked for this company? vs How long have you been working for this company?

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'How long have you worked for this company?' is asking about the total duration of employment, while 'How long have you been working for this company?' is asking about the ongoing or continuous nature of the employment.

Last updated: April 03, 2024 • 1174 views

How long have you worked for this company?

This phrase is correct and commonly used to inquire about the total duration of employment with a company.

This phrase is used to ask about the total duration of someone's employment with a specific company.
  • How long have you worked for this company?
  • How long have you had this boyfriend?
  • How long have you tried to understand Vulcan logic?
  • How long have you and Claire been...
  • How long have you two actually been...
  • How long have you and Stephen been...
  • How long have you been at kamar-taj, mister...
  • How long have you known Luciani?
  • How long have you lived here, Mrs...
  • How long have you known about...
  • How long have you been driving?"
  • How long have you employed Ruairi O'Connell for?
  • How long have you been running a website? 2.
  • How long have you been in government service?
  • How long have you been sick? - About 20 minutes.
  • How long have you known that? - I didn't.
  • How long have you been in Beijing?
  • How long have you known Kimble?
  • How long have you worn this?
  • How long have you been working at television?
  • How long have you been at your station?

Alternatives:

  • how long have you been with this company?
  • how many years have you worked for this company?
  • what is the length of your employment with this company?
  • how long did you work for this company?
  • how long were you employed by this company?

How long have you been working for this company?

This phrase is correct and commonly used to inquire about the ongoing or continuous nature of someone's employment with a company.

This phrase is used to ask about the continuous or ongoing duration of someone's employment with a specific company.
  • How long have you been working for this company?
  • How long have you had this boyfriend?
  • How long have you tried to understand Vulcan logic?
  • How long have you and Claire been...
  • How long have you two actually been...
  • How long have you and Stephen been...
  • How long have you been at kamar-taj, mister...
  • How long have you known Luciani?
  • How long have you lived here, Mrs...
  • How long have you known about...
  • How long have you been driving?"
  • How long have you employed Ruairi O'Connell for?
  • How long have you been running a website? 2.
  • How long have you been in government service?
  • How long have you been sick? - About 20 minutes.
  • How long have you known that? - I didn't.
  • How long have you been in Beijing?
  • How long have you known Kimble?
  • How long have you worn this?
  • How long have you been working at television?
  • How long have you been at your station?

Alternatives:

  • how long have you been with this company?
  • how many years have you been working for this company?
  • what is the length of your current employment with this company?
  • how long have you been employed by this company?
  • how long have you been a part of this company?

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