Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Colleague"

A: difficult colleagues = troublesome, hard to manage, unprofessional co-workers.

A: So it seems. It seems so. These are equivalent.

"It seems so" is very direct, simply matter-of-fact.

"So it seems" is less matter-of-fact.
Saying it this way can signal that there is some additional feeling (uncertainty, suspense, worry, confusion, disapproval, disappointment, or resignation, etc.) .
Or, it's just another way to say "it seems so" that is less boring!

A: A nervous breakdown is a serious mental health problem.

A: Deny in here means to not give. So the sentence here means that he wanted to share the credit with his colleagues for the work they did.

A: Hmm to cut someone some slack is like giving someone a easier time rather than a hard time. So if your colleague is cutting you some slack they're making you work/job easier for you.
Does that make sense?

A: I don't know anything about this, but I'm sure my colleague here can help you.
We're having a small drinks party for one of our colleagues who's leaving next week.
Her work is highly esteemed by all her colleagues.
Please read this memo carefully and hand it on to your colleagues.
His colleagues became suspicious when he did not appear at work, since he was always punctual.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/colleague

A: Thank you for ypur answer.

A: The professor in in the conference room with his colleagues.
I'm going to have dinner with my co-workers.

A: If you have any questions please do not hesitate to turn to someone else. (Kurt Cobain).

A: They mean the day thing. colleague is a more formal way of saying it. It is also used for more prestigious jobs, such as a professor or another professional. Coworker is less formal. For example if you worked at a restaurant you would say coworker. But if you worked as a doctor or lawyer you would say Colleague.

A: The first one sounds a bit like the co-workers ask you to cover for them when they've already begun their vacations.

The second one clearly means that your colleagues ask you to cover for them before they leave for vacation.

But, I must admit that I thought both sentences had the second meaning the first time I read them.

A: @manger You're welcome. I can add that some would say that there is a "rule" that one should say "my colleagues and me" as an object instead of "me and my colleagues," i.e., should always put other people first. But it's not really a rule of grammar, more just a question of politeness or manners or style, and lots of native speakers will say "me and my friends" instead of "my friends and me" for an object. Indeed, the Corpus of Contemporary American English lists only twelve instances of "my colleagues and me" in academic and news contexts, but it lists 21 instances of "me and my colleagues," and hundreds of "me and my [n]" objects where [n] is a noun designating a person (e.g., friend, brother, neighbor). I didn't check for the nominative (subject) counterparts, as that's clear.

A: Colleagues are your coworkers. Meaning people who work with you. Classmates are people who are in the same class as you.

A: Colleague is someone who is part of something in common with you, like a fellow student or club member.
Coworker is also a colleague, but more specifically someone who works in the same place as you.
Associate is a business partner. I usually hear about those when speaking of law firms, but it can apply to any kind of business endeavour.

A: I would say OMGG long time no see , how are you doing these days ?

A: She is with clients.

A: I would like to welcome all my friends and colleagues.
仕事仲間とは英語で普通に「colleague」と言います。

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: My work day hasn't started.

A: “I don’t have means to access”
“It’s inaccessible for me as well”
“I don’t have the authority to view”

A: It works for some. This means "for some people this behavior works"

A: × I was asked by my colleague,”Do you agree to have lunch with me?
✓ My colleague asked "Do you want to have lunch with me?"

× ”I answered “I agree with you.
✓ I answered “Sure/I want to/Sure, let's go/Let's have lunch together."

A: × I stood up my colleague who was being harassed.
✓ I stood up for my colleague who was being harassed.

× So we appealed to my boss but he didn't do anything.
✓ We appealed to my boss but he didn't do anything.

A: × Finally my colleague infected Covid-19.
✓ Finally my colleague got infected with Covid-19.

× He had PCR test this morning, and the result was positive.
✓ He took a PCR test this morning, and the result was positive.

× He already tried antigen test in advance.
✓ He had already tried/done an antigen test in advance.

× Fortunately his symptom is not serious, just sore throat only.
✓ Fortunately his symptoms are not serious, just a sore throat (only).

What do you want to express in the last sentence? It's a bit difficult to understand. But the rest is easy to understand!
最後の文章はどういう意味ですか？直訳して「心配した通りウイルスが近づいてきています。」みたいな感じがあるけど、何を表現したいのかを教えていただければ、もっと良い書き方があるかもしれません。