Likely and unlikely are adjectives. We use them to say that something will probably happen or not happen in the future. We can use them before a noun, or with the verbs be, seem and appear: … (that's) a likely story! She will likely need surgery. As likely as not, she'll end up in court over this problem. Most likely he'll turn up late. not likely!
Likely refers to something or an event having a high probability of occurring or being true; probable or expected. Etymology: [That is, like-like. See Like, a.] Likely is a census-designated place in Modoc County, California.
What does employee mean? An employee is someone who gets paid to work for a person or company. Workers don’t need to work full time to be considered employees —they simply need to be paid to work by an employer (the person or business that pays them).
Generally of more significance in a local assessment of their social standing are their lifestyle, their farming skills, the treatment of their employees and families.
The majority of people who work for an organization may still be employees of the organization.
An employee is someone who's hired to do a particular job for pay. If you like to shop in a certain store, you might also enjoy being an employee there. You can see the verb employ, meaning "put to use," in employee.
When we refer to an employee, we mean someone who is paid to work for someone else. This article will explore plural and possessive forms so that we’re quite clear on whether we’re talking about one employee or many employees and can show ownership of both.