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  • Is there a word for more experienced colleague?
    Is there a word for quot;more experienced colleague? quot; In particular, they have the same rank, but more experience on the job Edit: Thanks for the answers! I was wondering, is there a word like
  • co-worker vs. colleague - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    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?
    'colleague' sounds more like for coworkers rather than in a study situation – Mitch Commented Sep 18,
  • Are people who work in the same company but never actually work . . .
    A colleague does not have to be someone who works directly with you, in the same workplace The word can be applied more widely to people who hold similar posts, appointments, or memberships, e g my colleagues at Joe's Garage, in the printing industry, at the Ministry of Transport, in the Labour Party, in the legal profession, in Parliament
  • nouns - Colleagues or Colleagues? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Colleague in singular form, or to state that someone has a colleague? Singular form: "Please enter a colleague email address" Possession form: "Please enter a colleague's email address" Plural form: "Please enter your colleagues email addresses" (attention to the plural on address in this case)
  • 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
  • What is another term for co-worker but for someone ranked higher?
    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
  • 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:


















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