1. **The building workers were paid their (wages) every Friday.**
   - *Explanation:* "Wages" is the most appropriate term for regular payments made to workers, typically on a weekly basis.

2. **She's only been here three weeks; it's (an) honor to meet you.**
   - *Explanation:* "An" is used before a vowel sound, and "honor" starts with a vowel sound, making "an" the correct choice.

3. **When he retired he received a monthly (pension).**
   - *Explanation:* A "pension" is a regular payment made to someone after they retire, unlike "bonus" or "reward."

4. **Apparently she (earns) over $60,000 a year.**
   - *Explanation:* "Earns" is the appropriate term for receiving money as a salary or income from work.

5. **While the boss is away, Sue will be in (charge) of the office.**
   - *Explanation:* "In charge" means having the responsibility for something, which fits the context of managing the office.

6. **Paul was always arriving late, and in my (notice) three weeks.**
   - *Explanation:* A "notice" is a formal indication of leaving a job or being dismissed. The correct phrase should be "in my notice," implying the period Paul had to work before leaving.

7. **When I left the job, I had to hand in my (notice) beforehand.**
   - *Explanation:* "Notice" is the formal declaration given when resigning from a job.

8. **How much exactly do you (make) in your new job?**
   - *Explanation:* "Make" is used to inquire about the amount of money one earns in their job.

9. **If you have to travel on company business, we will pay your (expenses).**
   - *Explanation:* "Expenses" refers to costs incurred while doing business, which the company will cover.

10. **Could I have two days (off) next week to visit my mother?**
    - *Explanation:* "Off" is used to request time away from work.

#yuno

1 inco
2 an