When talking about a woman (or even man) who makes a lot of tasks at the same time, what's more appropriate or more common between the following sentences?
You are multi-tasked woman.
You are multitasking woman.
Google shows more than 50K results for multitasking woman, and a few hundreds results for multi-tasked. I wonder how a noun could be used as an adjective.
Best Answer
To me, there is a subtle difference in meaning here:
This states that the woman often/always has multiple tasks simultaneously assigned to her for completion, whether or not she is capable of doing so, whereas:
is a statement that the woman in question is currently in the act of completing multiple tasks at once, which carries some implication that she is capable of doing so. Furthermore, this may have been intended as:
which would imply to me that the woman in question is seen to have some tangible capability to handle multiple tasks at once.