having work
The Spanish phrase 'tener trabajo' is directly translated into English as 'to have work'. It is used to signify one's possession of work, tasks or duties. It could refer to both the state of employment or any kind of task or responsibility that someone might have. For instance, in a sentence it could be used as follows: 'No puedo salir esta noche porque tengo trabajo' which means 'I can't go out tonight because I have work.'
We have work to do.
This phrase expresses that a group of people has tasks or duties that need to be accomplished.
I have work for this week.
This phrase indicates that the speaker has tasks or responsibilities to complete during the current week.
He has a job at a big company.
This statement informs that a male individual is employed at a large organization, suggesting stability or success.