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The sentence 'I will work on it' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this sentence when you want to indicate that you will be focusing your efforts on a certain task or project. For example: "I know I haven't finished the report yet but I will work on it over the weekend."
Exact(2)
"So if it comes to that, I will work on it.
"I believe I will work on it and I am excited to do my job for Manchester United and to score goals.
Similar(58)
and should be fairly minor; I'll work on it.
I'll work on it and run it by you.
Whatever it is, I'll work on it.
OK, I'll work on it, but first lunch.
I'm not sure I forgive you yet but I'll work on it.
I'll work on it every day and things will get better".
But give me some time and I'll work on it".
Grams, jiggling his foot under the table, attacks Dayton throughout the debate: for running for governor with an "anti-farm" running mate, for moving family money to South Dakota to dodge taxes, for having "expensive polls and East Coast consultants," and for having "no real definite plans, just 'maybes' and 'I'll work on it.' " Dayton, playing the front-runner, ignores most of the attacks.
Anne Fine: The first bit usually is in pencil, and then later in the day or whenever I will often type that up, and from then on I will be correcting and then I'll work on it in pencil again – over and over and over and over and over – and some pages come fairly easily and don't take much correcting, especially if it's a book for very young children where you're keeping the prose extremely simple.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com