We have the answer in today’s post. The shortest answer to the coworker versus co-worker discussion is that it’s a trick question: Both are valid as a noun that refers to someone else who works alongside you. The spellings are different yet similar because both became common throughout the years.
MSN: 'I thought we were friends,' woman says after coworker asked for her bonus—arguing she spends freely and has no kids, so she doesn't need it
'I thought we were friends,' woman says after coworker asked for her bonus—arguing she spends freely and has no kids, so she doesn't need it
your /yʊr, yɔr, unstressed yɚ/ pron. the form of the pronoun youthat is used to mean possessed or owned by you; of or relating to you; belonging to you, and is used before a noun: I like your idea. The library is on your left. (used to indicate all members of a group, occupation, etc., or things in a general way): some, any, or one: It's just your average weekday.
The meaning of COWORKER is one who works with another : a fellow worker. How to use coworker in a sentence.
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Coworker or Co-worker: These are two different styles of the same word that means a 'colleague'. Find out when/where to use these terms.
Coworker is a noun that means a colleague or a person whose job intersects with one’s own. Generally, coworkers engage in similar work and occupy similar roles within an organization.