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- Formal writing: …for my colleagues and {I me myself}. ?
I'm one of those that identified fewer than 6 errors in the extract I have a quibble about a missing comma after "Yours sincerely" but find the rest quite acceptable in a formal letter As I understand it, what prompted this question was the palatability of the phrase "my colleagues and me" I find that (re)grouping the phrase as "for my colleagues and me" renders it completely unremarkable
- co-worker vs. colleague - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
9 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?
1 You might consider cohort: An assistant, colleague, accomplice or A company, band; esp of persons united in defence of a common cause If you wanted a word that expresses solidarity as students, this might be a good choice
- 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
- What is another term for co-worker but for someone ranked higher?
A fellow worker or professional 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
- nouns - Colleagues or Colleagues? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
Here is the context: Please enter a colleagues email address: My coworker believes that in this context, it should be colleagues I think that because it is a possessive noun, that it should be
- Are people who work in the same company but never actually work . . .
I would say "a co-worker" is the person you work together with at a company, probably in the same department or same office, someone who is working alongside you But someone who works in the same company but with whom you don't exactly work side-by-side is probably "a colleague"
- grammaticality - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
This is the sentence: She and her colleagues have been given handmade gifts from grateful patients and offered food and drinks Which form is correct?: She and her colleagues Her colleagues and
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