同僚を英語でなんて言うの？

There are quite a few different words in the English language, that describes people who works with you. Colleague, co-worker, workmate, associate, partner

'Work mate' and 'colleague' both refer to other people you work with. 'Colleague' is a more formal word. 'Partner in crime'. This is a joke. Two thieves or muderers who commit a crime together are literally, 'partners in crime.' However, just working with someone is not a crime - unless you do something illegal together! It is a humorous way of introducing or referring to your fellow worker.

Colleague and co-worker are formal words. Work mate is informal.

If you want to describe someone that works with you at the same workplace, the following words are suitable:- 1. Co-worker Example - My co-worker and I were given an assigment by our boss. 2. Colleague Example - My colleagues and I get along very well in the office.

"co-worker": This is a very common term to use when referring to a person you work with in your workplace. "I am friends with my co-worker, Maria.", is an example of this. It is an informal term as well and is used in everyday speech. "colleague": This is another term that can be used to refer to someone you work with. "My colleague works very hard to perform his job well.", is an example of this. This term is more formal than the first one. "someone I work with" This is a lengthy way to describe a person you work with. It is very informal and is usually substituted by the term, "co-worker", or, "colleague".

Co-worker is the easiest word and most common when you are describing someone who you work with. This is the best way to tell someone who you are talking about. Colleague is a more professional way but it is not used as frequently. Peer is also good, but it is more vague as a peer can mean many different groups of people and not just a co-worker.

these are the terms used to describe someone or people whom you work with. "My work colleagues are all female" "My co-workers brought me a birthday cake"

People who you work with can be referred to as any of the following words: Colleague Co-worker Workmate Associate Associate would be the more formal of the four whilst Workmate would be the least formal version.

Co-workers are often ' more tightly-knit' in Japan... than elsewhere I have found ;-D Colleagues and work-mates will often "get together outside of work" and "hang out". I met many of my friends at work, as colleagues and co-workers!

In Australia we often use 'work mate' as a casual term, but if it was in a professional business letter or meeting we would say colleague. Hi, have you met my co worker Dave?.... Nice to meet you Dave, i'm Carol

Co-worker and Colleague mean someone who you work with in your work place.

A) co-worker -a person who you work with, especially someone with a similar job or level of responsibility. Example -American workers in recent years have seen their co-workers laid off or downsized out of jobs. B)colleague -a person with whom one works in a profession or business. Example - "one of her colleagues in the lab" I hope this helps :-)

Your colleagues are the people you work with, especially in a professional job. Your co-workers are the people you work with, especially people on the same job or project as you. =========================== Examples : You are well respected by staff and colleagues. Your co-workers and your boss have also had the opportunity.

A colleague is a person with whom one works in a profession or business. e.g My colleague is very dedicated to the work that we do. A co-worker is a person with whom one works, typically someone in a similar role or at a similar level within an organization. e.g Her strong work ethic and high standards have garnered respect and support from co-workers and employees alike" A workmate This is someone you don't have a relationship with outside of work. .e.g I worked on a big project with a workmate of mine,the boss was very impressed with the final product"

colleague a person with whom one works in a profession or company. In other words they work for the same company and need not work together. associate a partner in business or at work. Associates need not work for the same company. co-worker a person who is working with you.

any of the above three answers will suffice

Both of these words can be used to describe a person with whom you work every day. Example: " My colleague has been working here for the last 5 years". " My co-workers will have a party in the evening"

If you would like to know the correct way to address someone who you work with everyday, you can address them by using words like "co-worker" or "colleague" or "workmate". These words can be used in formal and non formal situations.

all three of the above are applicable, associate may be a slightly more formal term, the most commonly used in a smaller work environment would be colleague which indicates familiarity with that person whereas co-worker would indicate a larger workforce and someone you know works there but you are not very familiar with.