The sentence "What does your father do?" is correct and usable in written English. It can be used when asking someone to provide information about their father's occupation or job. For example: I'm trying to get to know you better. What does your father do for a living?.
"What does your father do?" Mr. Scotto asked him.
"What does your father do, Grossbart?" I asked as we started to walk back toward the chow line.
Q. DO YOUR NEIGHBORS EVER KID YOU ABOUT YOUR JOB? A. My daughters, when they were in grade school, the teachers would ask them, "What does your father do?" And they'd say, "He grows marijuana".
A father who was a doctor and a mother who was a chic housewife could suddenly be a cause of astonishment, delight or chilly disbelief, as in this exchange from my elementary school years: The parent of a friend: "And what does your father do?" Me: "He's a pediatrician".
What did your father do?
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What did your father do for a living?
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia