"他没有工作。"

Translation: He doesn't have a job.

[Cecil164832]

Actually, this translates as, "He has no work to do." He could be employed, but is idle. When I was a draftee in the army, this and its Hokkien equivalent (Ee bo tai chi zuo) was a dreaded phrase, because someone was about to dump stuff on you.

[Celticfiddleguy]

Like "out of work" this can mean both "unemployed" and "doesn't have work to do". But "he doesn't have any work" was rejected :-\

[Jerry969]

He is jobless.

[Rabea733910]

Well, I feel a little less attacked now, thanks !

[Nick249]

Also translates to, "I'm an entrepreneur".

[drigoro2000]

He didnt work

[Cecil164832]

That would be, "他没去做工。" （He didn't go to work）or "他没有做他的工作。" (He didn't do his assigned work) If you like, “工作” is "work to do“ or "work that has to be done."

[shijmans12]

她没有工作 should also be correct (for the listening exercise)

[JArgeles]

Why does it not accept 她 when this is an audio exercise? Don't 她 and 他 sound the same?

[richard711603]

It should be accepted for a listening exercise. Duo used 他 for their sentence in Chinese characters, so they look for that in the answer. I use the report button to try and get the alternative accepted.

[salihua]

This definitely can be translated as he doesn't have any work. It is used like that in Academia, among students, but I don't know about a business office.