Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Associate"s

A: Well, that certainly changes things. "Suitable children" = children that suit Clara, children whose association would be good for her. While this is generic, we can assume that it refers to children who don't belong to lower (poorer or less noble) classes.

A: Associate = co-worker = colleague

Welcoming = to invite

“Welcome to my home!”
“Welcome to work”

A: It's hard to tell without context who Fancy is, but "Fancy" sounds like a name.
"When your associate" means "when your partner", usually means business partner. "Cut me loose" is slang for "let me go".

A: it means thats its connected or related to it ^^

A: I'd prefer you not to associate with that family.

The consumption of sugar is associated with diabetes, along with various forms of cancer.

She has just been recognised as Associate Professor.

I'd like to introduce you to my associate from work.

Note that "associate" as a verb is pronounced differently from "associate" as a noun.

A: "Don't associate with people who can get you into vices."

"All her associates believe she's due for a promotion soon."

"I associate the color red with passion and love."

A: I don’t associate myself with him. He’s very rude.

A: i associate my mom with the scent of tress

A: Are you associated with those girls?

I happen to be associated with him, if you are interested.

I would like to get associated with her.

A: yeah

A: associate and relate are the same contextually! used interchangeably, though one can be used more often in certain phrases than the other.
Ex: "I associate light with waking up" and "I relate light to waking up" are the same in meaning.

some cases, they mean similar but more or less vague things.
Ex:
"I dont associate with them" means someone does not interact or like someone, while "I dont relate with them" simply means they dont have or understand that persons experiences.

There is also "related" and "associated"
"related" can either mean the same thing as "associated" or instead mean to be a family member. very tricky!

I remember by thinking "associated" has "socia" which is like "social", so its used more in social contexts than related is in most cases. :)

A: Okay thanks.

In that case think of it as a level of how senior a person is:

CEO, CIO, COO = heads of the company and the business

Partner = the highest level of professional status in a company

Associate = middle to senior level. Usually between 3-7 years experience

Analyst = Junior entry level / beginner with between 1-5 years of experience.

These levels are mostly used in finance, banking and legal law firms.

Partner is the title that every professional wants to get to. It can take from 10yrs experience to get there.

Associate is supervisor level.

A: criminal associates would be people who helped a criminal commit a crime and conspirator would be somebody who planned a criminal act or somebody who helped them behind the scenes. sometimes they can mean the same thing though

A: association is all about whether any kind of relationship exists. "Associated with" is when one of the members of the relationship is the topic. "in association with" is used when the relationship is the topic. That's the best way I can explain it.
I am not associated with him. (I am not working with or linked with him in any way. People do not see a relationship between me and him. [The homeless man is not associated with the business man]).
Salt is usually found in association with pepper. (There is a relationship between them and that's what I'm trying to point out).

"associated with" I think is more common and if you use it by default your meaning should be understood. Don't worry about it.

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A: "Associate" = coworker (noun)

or

"Associate" = relate to (verb)

A: Associate?

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A: There are two ways of pronouncing it, one with a s sound and one with a sh sound.

A: He associates with many people, but only on a superficial level. That's why he has many (a lot of) friends, but doesn't have any real/close friends.

A: I think this would make more sense;
"He doesn't associate with many people, so he doesn't have any real friends"

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