What is the difference between labor and labor?

Answer 1

Very similar, but a laborer is normally referred to one who normally does physical labor. This individual may also be an employee though.

An employee who earns wages through expanding physical labor.

Answer 2

An employer is a person or institution that hires employees or workers or owner.

An employee may be defined as: "A person in the service of another under any contract of hire, express or implied, oral or written, where the employer has the power or right to control and direct the employee in the material details of how the work is to be performed."

Answer 3

Labour- labour is something youl find in a parliament eg. The labour party visited Australia in hopes to make trade agreements....and stuff like that.

Labor-labor is something that includes doing work eg the government of China makes people do lots of labour

Answer 4

Employee describes somebody who works for an employer on prearranged terms. Worker is a more generic term that can either be used to also describe an employee in a more casual sense, or to reference any person who is doing work. It could be used to describe the secretary at a business or the man mowing your lawn that you picked up at the corner a few hours ago.

Answer 5

A employer is one who hires an individual to work. An employee, is one who works for the employer.

Answer 6

both have the same meaning. In UK and other English speaking countries it is pronounced as Labour. where as in US it is pronounced as Labor.

regards,

Mohamed.

Answer 7

There should be none