The document discusses common patterns used to describe jobs or professions in English. These include using the verb with the suffix "-er" like "teach-teacher", the verb with "-or" like "sail-sailor", a noun with "-ist" like "piano-pianist", a noun with "-cian" like "electricity-electrician", and a noun with "-man" or "-woman" like "police-policeman". It also provides some examples of common jobs that don't follow these patterns, such as "cook", "astronaut", and "nurse".

1. JOBS
What’s your What
job? do
I’m a I’m a
you
teacher cook.
do?
.

2. JOBS
In order to say what is our job or proffession
we use the following patterns:
a) Verb + ‘-er’
work worker
swim swimmer
teach teacher
singer
build builder

3. JOBS
b) Verb + ‘-or’
construct constructor
sail sailor
advise advisor actor
c) Noun + ‘-ist’
piano pianist
violin violinist
style stylist
scientist

4. JOBS
d) Noun + ‘-cian’
electricity electrician
beauty beautician
technique technician politician
e) Noun + ‘-man’ or ‘-woman’
police policeman
fire firewoman
milk milkman
postwoman

5. JOBS
d) Other jobs
cook astronaut nurse doctor
mechanic shop assistant engineer air hostess