
Jon S. answered 01/22/21
Patient and Knowledgeable Math and English Tutor
Where did you work before you worked here (past tense).
Phan K.
asked 01/22/21Where did you work before you worked here?
Or
Where did you work before you work here?
Jon S. answered 01/22/21
Patient and Knowledgeable Math and English Tutor
Where did you work before you worked here (past tense).
It's "worked," - past tense.
Gabriela D. answered 01/31/21
Northwestern University Graduate: Spanish, German & English
Where did you work before you worked here?
Or
Where did you work before you work here?
Although subtle, adding "previously" makes for a much more eloquent sentence.
Correction: Where did you previously work?
1. adverb [usually ADVERB with verb, oft ADVERB adjective] Previously means at some time before the period that you are talking about. Guyana's railways were previously owned by private companies. The contract was awarded to a previously unknown company.
For more information: https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/previously
Edythe C. answered 01/25/21
Life in the funny sounding standard English lane
Both are true, but the first one is the way we say it. We would say the second one like this: You work here; where did you work before?
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