"Associate" can be a noun (pronounced "ah-SO-see-ett); or it can be a verb (pronounced ah-SO-see-ate). As a noun, it refers to a person you know and work with in a professional capacity: "I don't have the answer to your question, but my associate does." As a verb, it refers to the act of knowing someone and working with them, or even spending time with them: "My mother taught me to only associate with people who have a good reputation."
"Mr. Miller is the associate athletic director at Judson College." "He doesn't associate you with that incident."
Yes, capitalize Associate's Degree when referring to the specific title of the degree in a sentence.
"The insurance associate was unsure of how to handle the man's insurance after getting into an accident."
no
people generally associate pyramids with egypt, windmills with the Netherlands, and the Eiffel tower with Paris.
You didn't say which meaning of the word you want to use. Here are some sentences with some of the possible meanings.This is my associate, Miss. Russell.I don't associate with thieves.He has an associate degree from college.I always associate Fall with Halloween.
Only if it forms part of a title.
No, the word "associate" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title. In this case, it should be "Ms Smith, associate to Mr Green."
life in prisonAnother View: The penalty can be the same as the sentence for the person who actually committed the offense.
can you give me as sentence for channel
give me a sentence with quietus in it
Yes can give a sentence at the moment