The phrase "as comrades" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a sense of unity or shared purpose among individuals, often in a context related to teamwork or solidarity.
Example: "We stand together as comrades in this fight for justice and equality."
Alternatives: "as allies" or "as partners".
Co-workers refer to themselves as comrades.
Only momentarily perplexed, he addressed them as "Comrades and friends".
We're here together in the spirit of inquiry, as comrades, not adversaries.
Belgian and French jihadists work in lockstep as comrades in the eyes of Isis.
In the film, Paul and Burns are confidantes as well as comrades.
They consistently cast up my habit of referring to friends as "comrades".
In its recovery of the utopian desires motivating the design of the object-as-comrade, Kiaer's incisive yet accessible book is a stirring reminder that there are alternatives to present-day capitalist triumphalism.
Another comments, "We wanted to join the Native Americans as comrades-in-arms in the fight against imperialism".
Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah, has referred to Assad and his officials as "comrades-in-arms," but has stopped short of publicly offering military support.
Yet an intemperate outburst by his prime ministerial boss, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who called Israel a "terrorist state", eroded the chances of restoring Turkey's once-warm relations with Israel, reducing its usefulness as a mediator.Hamas puts its highest hopes on Egypt, whose Muslim Brothers have for decades posed as comrades-in-arms to the Palestinians.
She rose to fame with "The Revolt of the Weavers" (1893-97), a series of lithographs and etchings inspired by a play about an uprising of Silesian weavers in 1844, and followed it with "Peasant War" (1902-08), picturing men and women as comrades-in-arms.
