! "What do you do?"="What is your job?" !
Some adverbs tell us how often something is done.
In the third person (he, she, it) form, the question form of the verb to do takes an s. For example:-
| Do | I/we/you/ they | have something? | do something? | like something? | want something? |
| Does | he/she/it | have something? | do something? | like something? | want something? |
Let's ask Mr Bean what he does at work every day...
| "Mr Bean, what do you do?" |  |
"I'm a teacher." |
| "What do you teach?" |  |
"I teach English." |
| "Where do you work?" |  |
"I work at a language school in London. |
| "Do you usually walk to work?" |  |
"No, I always drive." |
| "What time do you usually start?" |  |
"I usually start work at 9.00 am." |
| "How many classes do you teach?" |  |
"I usually teach three classes a day." |
| "Do you ever teach evening classes?" |  |
"No, never. I only teach in the day." |
| "Do you ever teach on a Saturday?" |  |
"Yes, but only sometimes." |
| "Does anyone else teach English?" |  |
"Yes, there is one other English teacher, Miss Smith." |
| "Does she teach every day?" |  |
"No, she only works part-time. She teaches Monday to Wednesday. She never teaches at the weekend." |
| "What time do you usually finish work?" |  |
"I usually finish work at 4 o'clock." |
