znajomy znajoma 用英语:

My colleague filled in for me while I was sick.

This is my colleague.

Neither my colleagues nor I knew what those papers were.

And this is my colleague, Nick. / He wondered what his colleagues would be like. He would soon find out.

I've just learnt that my colleague from another departament was dismissed

The colleague whose husband is French has left for Paris.

He and a colleague who went to China later translated The New Testament into Chinese.

"It is quite simply easier to negotiate when you know that your colleagues support you. "

She went for a drink after work with her colleague.

My colleague is going to take over my job when I leave in December.

A colleague at work told me about an amazing new diet.

I might enjoy my job more if I wouldn't have such awful colleagues

Most of my colleagues agree that we need to move to a bigger office.

Ian and his colleagues were having a chat in their lunch break.

He is in college.

Throughout the United State large numbers of young people enter college every year.

Some of the college students who are caught cheating on the exams do not even blush.

I think it's a shame that some foreign language teachers were able to graduate from college without ever having studied with a native speaker.

These figures indicate three in five college first-year students are indifferent to politics.

Any student who wishes to review his grades may make an appointment with the college dean.

What surprised me most when I first entered college was how few of my classmates knew how to study efficiently.

There are mothers and fathers who will lie awake after the children fall asleep and wonder how they'll make the mortgage, or pay their doctor's bills, or save enough for their child's college education.

Though his stay in Europe was transient, Spenser felt he had learned much more about interactions with other people from traveling than he did at college.

It's too bad the college dining hall doesn't have fig cookies.

Mariela had a terrible time with her college advisors, who were worse at keeping her schedule together than she herself was.

My cousin Teddy majored in French in college and studied in Paris for one year.

Don't give in to despair just because you didn't get into the college that was at the top of your wish-list.

Looking back on our college days, it seems as if they were a century ago.

When I reach retirement age in 1998, I will have worked for the college for thirty years.