What sort of work can people find in England if they don't speak English (but have papers to work)?
916515
You have to ask the Poles- neither of them speaks English
816240
i am canadian. i came to england in sept/71. the home office told me then i did not require a work permit because canada is a member of the British Commonweath. you might like to contact the home office and check that out, they may have changed the rules.
917598
go to england and stay there for a few years. :) and choose a native company, otherwise you will never learn english. hehehe
703773
You need to read as much as possible: newspapers, magazines, books, and if possible - take a writing composition course at your local community college.  It is good that you are aware of the hurdle you are facing.  You have to accept that this makes you who you are.  Undoubtedly, you have a big asset to offer an employer - you speak a second language (this being your native tongue.)
1102942
Yes in theory - and it is very easy for people to come to the UK to do this.  Unfortunately it is often very difficult for UK citizens to work on the continent due to the enormous amounts of red-tape, permits etc that are often required by our more bureaucratic neighbours.  Legally however, you should be able to do this no problem. The only people that are under any restriction in this sense are the new members of the EU (Poland, Czech Republic etc) who are time limited and I believe require a permit to work in the UK, France, Germany etc.
441450
England's not the only place which speaks English...It's considered the 'universal' language, so you should be able to find classes, or a CD-ROM, or a pen pal.  Good luck!
988110
You can get your foot in the door with some English teaching companies.  Nova, for instance, has a publishing branch that I'm interested in.  So I'm leaving for Japan in August to teach conversational English, and have it in the back of my head to keep an eye out for opportunities with their publishing company.\n\nI think your best bet would be to go over and teach English just to get set up and get your foot in the door, then begin to network, jobhunt, and outshine the other "tourist" English teachers.
593343
try seek.co.uk/uk they have lots of different jobs in all areas so it's highly possible there might be something for you!
871351
If you want to carry on working in the printing industry then I have some good news for you.  There is a Belgian Company called Casterman Printing (part of the Evadix Group) who are looking to expand into the UK in January 2007, they are looking to be located in the South-East and in Birmingham.  I know for definite that there will be lots of jobs available and that as they are new to the UK, any experience you can offer them in way of knowledge of the UK printing industry and how things are done over here will be really appreciated. I have an adobe acrobat pdf file on them that I can email to you if you put your email address in the additional details part of your question. Good luck :)
33866
It depends on whether you are currently in the UK or if you intend to come to the UK to work. See the following websites for more information.
309788
http://www.workpermit.com/uk/uk.htm\n\nCheck this website.  It should give you more of an idea plus i includes other european countries.\n\nGood Luck
971593
No English, not much income.
254798
Your prospective employers, for one.  And anyone to whom you wish to write a letter, such as a letter of complaint to a bill collector.\n\nIf you want to be taken seriously in the adult world, you have to learn how to write English correctly.  It's as simple as that.
403775
The best place to find out is the Home Office.\nTell your friend to check this website.\n\nhttp://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/passports-and-immigration/immigration/
1134772
If your Norwegian is good you might be able to find something... I tried to look this up for you at www.aetat.no which is one of the main sites for people looking for jobs, I think I remember it having some links to sites that had information for foreigners looking for jobs in Norway, but the site is down temporarily. Perhaps try that in a little while.\n\nIf you're going to be in a job that involves communication with people your Norwegian does need to be GOOD. Most Norwegians are fine with English but expect to be able to use Norwegian to address café personnel etc. Have to warn you though - some people who have moved here from abroad for whatever reason do tend to have trouble, unless their Norwegian is at fluency level.\n\nIf you have any specific qualification from a university you might be able to apply for jobs in international companies, we have quite a few of those in some places in Norway. It all depends what you want to do really. Research it well, you'll probably be able to find something IF you can talk Norwegian fine; if not then you will have difficulty simply because a fluency-level knowledge of Norwegian is expected. Sounds like that won't be a problem for you though if you know lots of Norwegian!
1061545
you're very good if english isn't your primary language.
550678
If you don't qualify under HSMP you may be able to get a job offer from a UK company and get sponsorship. If not try a student visa (although this will be expensive) or even a working holiday maker.\n\nHappy to give you more specifice guidance if you email me at Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net