Ooh, may have learned another new-to-me distinction between American English and British English. For the former, we say "show me your work." For the latter, (at least my British colleague) says "show me workings." Do this distinction hold up? Thinking also of you, @lynneguist.bsky.social?
Your working out
I think that's the kind of phrase teachers used to say or write on test papers when I was at secondary school (1983-1988) in maths lessons, "show me your workings"?
Exactly what I am thinking of. Just sometimes extended metaphorically in my usage now.
‘Your workings’ I’d hear, but yeah
Ah, typo in me leaving out “your.” (Then I had a typo in my first reply about the typo.)