Redundant means for something to no longer be needed or required. It typically is used to mean that someone has lost their job in the current climate.
No; it's redundant. You should say "at the earliest," which means the same thing and is correct usage.
The phrase "fellow colleague" is redundant, as both "fellow" and "colleague" convey a similar meaning of someone who works with you in the same profession or organization. You can simply use "colleague" to refer to someone you work with.
The correct usage would be "Dr. Robert Roberts" or "Dr. Robert Roberts, MD." The combination of "Dr." and "MD" is redundant because they both signify a medical doctor.
"Could you please wait just a moment?" - indicating a short amount of time "I just finished my homework." - indicating recent completion "I'm just trying to help." - indicating intention or emphasis
"Fastly" is not a word. However, "quickly" is a word which you can use. The words "speedily" and "hurriedly" would also work.
No; it's redundant. You should say "at the earliest," which means the same thing and is correct usage.
A and B are redundant. There is redundancy between A and B.Both "with" and "to" are awkward, if not incorrect.
yes it is.
No, you mean the word "fare".
The phrase "fellow colleague" is redundant, as both "fellow" and "colleague" convey a similar meaning of someone who works with you in the same profession or organization. You can simply use "colleague" to refer to someone you work with.
The correct usage would be "on the same plane". Plane as in "plate", "table" or "page". These are nouns. "Plain" is an adjective.
"Anyway" is the only correct word. "Anyways" is not a genuine word, and therefore its usage is never correct.
Redundancy is a characteristic of usage, not of words. It would be possible to use the word assembled in a redundant way, for example, the assembled structure was built by a skilled crew. Since it was built, it was assembled; you don't have to say it twice. However, you can also use the word assembled appropriately. I assembled my forces.
Not at all. In this usage, distinctly simply means clearly.
It rather depends on the rest of the sentence, but yes, it is redundant. Gifts, by definition, are free.
My father didn't give my allowance for this week.
"Two of them have sent" is correct usage.