Check whether this sentence is grammatically correct or not- you are busy at your work from last few days?

Not that im the best for this kind of thing, in fact ill probably have more spelling mistakes and grammatical errors in my answer than in your sentence. but…

“you are” should be “are you”. but you cant really use “are you” either because you say “last few days” at the end.

Personally, i would say “have you been busy at your place of work for the past few days”.

Welcome to Fluther.

It may be a grammatically correct sentence—barely—but it is awkward at best.

For one thing, you’ve included it as a sentence fragment after the hyphen, which makes it technically “incomplete”, and because you’ve put it into the “main question” in your topic sentence it’s followed by a ”?” (because of Fluther defaults) which may not have been intended.

So let’s assume that you had asked:
Is the following a grammatically correct sentence?
“You are busy at your work from last few days.”

A native speaker would say something like “You’ve been busy at work the last few days.” (assuming that is your meaning) or if it’s a question: “Have you been busy at work the last few days?” or “Have you been busy at work recently?”

No one who speaks English regularly and well would say “last few days” without the article “the”, and we would very rarely use a form such as “from the last few days”.

The rules for using the word “from” (or “since”, which is somewhat similar) are hard for me to describe, so let me give some examples of ‘natural’ use:

I have been awake since Monday.
From June until September we enjoy Summer.
I have come from the future.
I have been at work since the start of the week.
I ran the race from start to finish.
I am still recovering from the last few days of my race. (“Recovering from” is a phrase unrelated to “from” some time. I would never say “I am working from the last few days.” Never.)

The correct thing to say would be “Have you been busy at work the last few days?”

And Welcome to Fluther!

It depends if you are asking a question or if you are making an observation—

Question: “Have you been busy at work the last few days?”

Observation “You have been busy at work the last few days.” An observation would be something that you have noticed, and are calling attention to.

It doesn’t sound right. I think it is what BarnacleBill said. You have been busy at work the last few days.

It sounds to me like something a Japanese or Chinese person would ask: “Have you been busy at your work the last few days?” It is not only incorrect, it’s confusing. But English may not be their first language.

Bravo, @CyanoticWasp. This is the kind of objective, well-articulated educational comment that helps the person asking the question.