Question

ESLPod_0708_WE_1091 Trademarks and Logos In this podcast, the verb "to associate" means to connect two things or to believe that two things are related or connected to each other in some way: "A lot of people associate movies with eating junk food, such as popcorn and candy." The phrase "to associate with (someone)" means to spend time with someone, especially if they are not well liked or admired: "Mariah's parents moved her to a different school because they didn't like the young people she was associating with." Sometimes an "associate" is a colleague or co-worker: "Every Thursday, Miguel and his business associates eat lunch together in a restaurant." Finally, an "associate professor" is a person who works in a university, teaching classes, but without as much power or responsibility as a full professor: "Traci worked as an associate professor for years before she was promoted to a full professor."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 708 to associate Business

Id	ESLPod_0708_WE_1091
Episode Id	ESLPod 708
Episode Title	Trademarks and Logos
Phrase	to associate
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to associate" means to connect two things or to believe that two things are related or connected to each other in some way: "A lot of people associate movies with eating junk food, such as popcorn and candy." The phrase "to associate with (someone)" means to spend time with someone, especially if they are not well liked or admired: "Mariah's parents moved her to a different school because they didn't like the young people she was associating with." Sometimes an "associate" is a colleague or co-worker: "Every Thursday, Miguel and his business associates eat lunch together in a restaurant." Finally, an "associate professor" is a person who works in a university, teaching classes, but without as much power or responsibility as a full professor: "Traci worked as an associate professor for years before she was promoted to a full professor."
Topics	Business

Associate Eslpod Means Things People Business Full Trademarks