Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Collegue"

A: Someone who works with you, or is a student with you.

A: they are similar and sometimes used in the same way. The difference is not very big, but "associate" is more likely to be used when people work together at the same job or organization. "Colleague" is often used for people in the same field of work or study, but not necessarily by people at the same job or company. Both terms are respectful, but in my experience, " colleague" is a term of great respect, often used by professors and researchers.

A: College is before going to university

A: Not at all.

Colleague means a person or group whom you work with, if you don't know the person and don't work with them you cannot call them your colleague.

It would be fitting to say that
Mr. Wesley and I have the same profession.

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A: × There is no collegue nor enermy in this field
✓ There is no collegue nor enemy in this field

The phrase sounds incomplete, and "colleague" and "enemy" are not quite opposites, making the statement strange.

A: "I asked my colleague " Take out 'to' and it sounds natural.

A: Both are correct