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

A: Depends on how you use it.
Example 1:
He is a good fellow.
He is a weird fellow.
Meaning in this sentence - man or boy, person.

Example 2:
My fellow students, we must pass this test in order to graduate.
Meaning in this sentence - (someone) sharing same values or who is in the same position as you.

A: They're both casual ways to address a man. It's also slang used only in Britain. No one in America uses those terms.

A: A fellow: a guy, a dude
As an adjective: my fellow comrades -> this means that they are comrades just like you

A: No not exactly. It's actually seen as a more natural way to address people.

A: facet, koleś, typek
"He's just some fellow I met on the party." = "To po prostu jakiś koleś, którego poznałam na imprezie."
"My daughter´s new boyfriend seems a good fellow." = "Chłopak mojej córki wydaje się dobrym facetem"

fellow members = członkowie grupy, fellow students = koledzy studenci, fellow at work = koledzy z pracy
"We are fellow members of the same photo club." = "Jesteśmy członkami tego samego klubu fotograficznego".
"He couldn't get along with his fellow students." = "Nie mógł się dogadać z kolegami ze studiów"

A: Definition:

You use fellow to describe people who are in the same situation as you, or people you feel you have something in common with.

Examples:

She discovered, to her pleasure, a talent for making her fellow guests laugh.

He had little patience with fellow passengers.

Helping fellow tribe members should cement your social ties.

For most of their flying scenes they are attached by rope to a fellow cast member.

We're also introduced to her fellow students.

Definition:

Fellow can also be used as a countable noun describing a boy or man.

Example:

[informal, old-fashioned]
By all accounts, Rodger would appear to be a fine fellow.

Definition of plural noun:

Your fellows are the people who you work with, do things with, or who are like you in some way.

Example:

[formal]
He stood out in terms of competence from all his fellows.

A: sentence examples
-My fellow coworker and I went to go get coffee together.
-Santa claus is a jolly good fellow.
common phrases with it
-Felllow member
-Fellow being
-jolly good fellow
-fellow travelers
-fellow citizen

A: me and my fellow Americans usually...

A: In English (UK), fellow also means "a man" (not someone you know).

I asked a man for directions, and the fellow simply said "I don't know!"

A: He's a good fellow.
I want to meet more of my fellow students.

A: ..until after the battle means he remains until the battle is over.
..until the battle means he remains until the battle begins.

A: Fellow sounds more gentlemanly and British. Guy is more casual and maybe more American.

You can address a group of people as 'Hey guys', but not 'Hey fellows'.

A:
'Hey man!' (一人に対して)
'Hey, what's up?'
注意：カジュアル

'Hey guys!' (数人に対して)
'Hey!'
'Hi!'
注意：カジュアル

You don't address people as 'fellow' (Hey fellow 🙅🏾 ) but you can refer to them with 'fellow':
'Who's that?'
'Who?'
'The tall fellow with the moustache over there.'
'Oh, that's Mr Kennedy, Alice's father. Lovely chap.'

'Chap' is another way to refer to a man in British English. 'Fellow', 'Chap', and 'Old Boy' are pretty old though so they aren't used often by young people unless they're pretty upper class.
:)

A: A colleague is someone you work with on a professional basis.

A coworker is also someone you work with on a professional basis, but is of the same level as you (so your manager would not be your co worker).

A fellow is just another name for a person who is male (a man/boy).

Another word that means the same thing as colleague is a 'fellow co-worker' which is someone that you work with.

So to summarise, they can all mean the same thing, except for 'fellow' which means a man or a boy.

I hope this helps! 👍🏼

A: These mean the same thing, but "coworkers" is used more commonly.

A: Oooooo thankyou!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: you should say: You lazy person! why are you not getting ready for work?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "He has been in Dubai for five years"
"He has called Dubai home for five years"
"He has resided in Dubai for five years"
"Dubai has been his home for five years"

A: -have been harsh...

A: I think "lad" or "guy" would fit better than fellow, and "just by jumping from the second story" is also more natural.
So I would change it to:
What a guy you are to dislocate your bones just by jumping from the second story!
OR
What a guy you are to just go and dislocate your bones by jumping from the second story!

Depending on the connotation you want they're slightly different XD

A: Merriam-Webster's Dictionary defines "namesake" as "one that has the same name as another; especially one who is named after another or for whom another is named", allowing the usage of: "I met a person who happened to have the same name as me. We are namesakes."

A: The group is called Isis hun 😷😅