"co-worker" vs. "colleague" - English Language Learners Stack …
2015年8月29日 · Colleague implies same level or type of job. In contrast to other answers that describe colleague as more general (because it applies also to similar positions in other companies), I perceive that there's a different aspect where co-worker is more general.
What can I call other students if I am also a student?
2011年10月3日 · 'colleague' sounds more like for coworkers rather than in a study situation. – Mitch. Commented Sep 18, ...
word choice - "A colleague from work" vs. "a colleague at work ...
The tag showed the familiar name of a colleague from work. The tag showed the familiar name of a colleague at work. The colleague is not necessarily working at the moment the tag is shown, much rather it's just a colleague from the workplace.
writing - Letter to a colleague, Formal or Informal? - English …
2019年4月6日 · Recently I have got a question as below: Write a letter to one of your former colleagues about your upcoming visit to the city where you both worked together. In this letter please include: -Your
What is another term for co-worker but for someone ranked higher?
2019年11月18日 · Therefore, colleague is appropriate as it may be used to describe nearly everyone within your professional circles, and it allows for that person to be of a different rank than your own. Associate is a synonym that comes to mind, but I would be wary of using that word. Associate can denote someone of lesser than or equal rank to you, and it ...
"I and someone", "me and someone" or "I and someone we"
"I and someone are interested" is grammatically correct. It is the convention in English that when you list several people including yourself, you put yourself last, so you really should say "Someone and I are interested."
"If you or your colleague has" or "If you or your colleague have"?
I was originally thinking that #1 was correct because the sentence would be the following, if the colleague wasn't involved: If you have any questions, let me know But then my mind was telling me that perhaps the "or your colleague" bit changes the subject or something, so the sentence could be written as follows, if you weren't involved:
Formal writing: "…for my colleagues and {I/me/myself}."?
2017年9月24日 · When occurring as object of a preposition like this, both my colleagues and me and my colleagues and I would be found in the formal English of standard speakers.
What do you call someone who attends the same university as you?
2018年2月5日 · A person who attends the same college or university as you, from a more technical perspective, should probably be called your collegemate (college is more or less a general term for an institution of higher education, at least, in North America) rather than your schoolmate, but I wouldn't say that this term is common enough that you will ever hear …
Which words to use when adding another people to the "To" list …
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