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a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade:"experts who typically conduct their business over the Internet"

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a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade:"experts who typically conduct their business over the Internet"

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a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.

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a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.

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The key words.

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There is also small business

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An organization or economic system where goods and services are exchanged for one another or for money.
Every business requires some form of investment and enough customers to whom its output can be sold on a consistent basis in order to make a profit.

Businesses can be privately owned, not-for-profit or state-owned. An example of a corporate business is PepsiCo, while a mom-and-pop catering business is a private enterprise.

Read more: http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/business.html

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Business helps use to sale products.

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A business is an organization

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What I think business is!

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A business is an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial or professional activities. A company transacts business activities through the production of a good, offering of a service or retailing of already manufactured products.

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a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.

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1.

a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.

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Doing business

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A business is an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial or professional activities

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businessˈbɪznəs/Submitnounnoun: business; plural noun: the business; plural noun: businesses; noun: busyness; plural noun: busynesses1.a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade."experts who typically conduct their business over the Internet"synonyms:	work, line of work, line, occupation, profession, career, employment, job, day job, position, pursuit, vocation, calling, field, sphere, walk of life, trade, craft; Morean activity that someone is engaged in."what is your business here?"a person's concern."it's not my business to interfere"synonyms:	concern, affair, responsibility, province, preserve, duty, function, task, assignment, obligation, problem, worry, lookout; Morework that has to be done or matters that have to be attended to."government business"2.commercial activity."firms who want to do business with Japan"synonyms:	trade, trading, commerce, buying and selling, dealing, traffic, trafficking, marketing, merchandising, bargaining; Moretrade considered in terms of its volume or profitability."how's business?"a commercial operation or company."a catering business"synonyms:	firm, company, concern, enterprise, venture, organization, operation, undertaking, industry, corporation, establishment, house, shop, office, bureau, agency, franchise, practice, partnership, consortium, cooperative, conglomerate, group, combine, syndicate; More3.AUSTRALIAN(in Aboriginal English) traditional law and ritual.4.informala situation or series of events, typically a scandalous or discreditable one."maybe something positive will come out of the whole awful business"synonyms:	affair, matter, thing, issue, case, set of circumstances, circumstance, situation, occasion, experience, event, incident, happening, occurrence, phenomenon, eventuality, episode, interlude, adventure"the odd business with the keys remained unexplained"a difficult matter."what a business!"5.theatrical slangactions on stage other than dialogue.6.BRITISHinformala very enjoyable or popular person or thing."this brandy is the business"7.rarea group of ferrets."his goons will go through the ship like a business of ferrets"OriginOld English bisignis ‘anxiety’ (see busy, -ness); the sense ‘state of being busy’ was used from Middle English down to the 18th century, but is now differentiated as busyness . The use ‘appointed task’ dates from late Middle English, and from it all the other current senses have developed.

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businessˈbɪznəs/Submitnounnoun: business; plural noun: the business; plural noun: businesses; noun: busyness; plural noun: busynesses1.a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade."experts who typically conduct their business over the Internet"synonyms:	work, line of work, line, occupation, profession, career, employment, job, day job, position, pursuit, vocation, calling, field, sphere, walk of life, trade, craft; Morean activity that someone is engaged in."what is your business here?"a person's concern."it's not my business to interfere"synonyms:	concern, affair, responsibility, province, preserve, duty, function, task, assignment, obligation, problem, worry, lookout; Morework that has to be done or matters that have to be attended to."government business"2.commercial activity."firms who want to do business with Japan"synonyms:	trade, trading, commerce, buying and selling, dealing, traffic, trafficking, marketing, merchandising, bargaining; Moretrade considered in terms of its volume or profitability."how's business?"a commercial operation or company."a catering business"synonyms:	firm, company, concern, enterprise, venture, organization, operation, undertaking, industry, corporation, establishment, house, shop, office, bureau, agency, franchise, practice, partnership, consortium, cooperative, conglomerate, group, combine, syndicate; More3.AUSTRALIAN(in Aboriginal English) traditional law and ritual.4.informala situation or series of events, typically a scandalous or discreditable one."maybe something positive will come out of the whole awful business"synonyms:	affair, matter, thing, issue, case, set of circumstances, circumstance, situation, occasion, experience, event, incident, happening, occurrence, phenomenon, eventuality, episode, interlude, adventure"the odd business with the keys remained unexplained"a difficult matter."what a business!"5.theatrical slangactions on stage other than dialogue.6.BRITISHinformala very enjoyable or popular person or thing."this brandy is the business"7.rarea group of ferrets."his goons will go through the ship like a business of ferrets"OriginOld English bisignis ‘anxiety’ (see busy, -ness); the sense ‘state of being busy’ was used from Middle English down to the 18th century, but is now differentiated as busyness . The use ‘appointed task’ dates from late Middle English, and from it all the other current senses have developed.

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a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.

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Working Together