i call my co-workers 'colleagues'. an associate is a bit different although it could still apply.
You call the police.
yes, but only if he is a really important illegal alien
an ex-coworker i guess lol im not sure
Someone you used to work with can be referred to as a "former colleague" or "ex-colleague." You might also use terms like "previous coworker" or "past associate" to describe the professional relationship. The choice of term can depend on the context and the nature of your relationship with that person.
Hiring that coworker
Tell the coworker it is not working and if that does not work tell him or her that u will call there partner and tell them what they are doing !!!
Someone who worked with you in the past is typically referred to as a "former colleague" or "ex-colleague." You could also use terms like "previous coworker" or "past associate" to describe them. The specific term may vary based on the nature of the relationship and the context in which you worked together.
A person with an Associate's degree is not entitled to a special form of address. Call them Mr or Miss or address them by their first names.
It depends on the context you use it in. If he was bin-diving, sure, call him a scavenger.
Colleague and coworker are similar words yes but have different meanings. Colleague is a fellow member of a profession, staff, or academic faculty; an associate. And Coworker is someone who works with another; a fellow worker.I hope tthat answrs ur question
ex-coworker
ex-coworker