It's even been explained to your before what happens to price when you have a massive supply of something (labour) and little demand (small amount of jobs), and you still don't have the IQ to understand it
Oh, nasty, nasty interlocutor, with that whole side rib stabbing manner, but I'll entertain your rudeness anyway.
I have few simple terms for you, not too many words in each, so not very difficult to remember.
First term - Minimum (wait for it) wage. EU law that one. Sets the minimum amount of compensation an employee must receive for performing labor and attempts to protect employees from exploitation, allowing them to afford the basic necessities of life. Each country sets their minimum wage separately to reflect local economy. Ensures that when John and Janek bid for the same job, neither will gain advantage by offering to work for half the money and sleep with horses at the back.
Second term - Maximum (pause for effect) working hours. EU law that one too. Defines maximum length of labour, daily or weekly, to avoid hypothetical situation where employer takes advantage of labour market conditions to get more hours from fewer employees for minimal money. Ensures that when John and Janek bid for the same job, neither will gain advantage by offering to work twice the hours and not sleep at all.
Third term - Straw man. Also known in some regions as Aunt Sally. Completely non EU related that one. An informal fallacy based on the misrepresentation of the topic at hand. To be successful, a straw man argument requires one side to be ignorant and/or uninformed of the original topic or argument. It is what you are trying to exercise here, noble sir.