Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Official"

A: They've decided to get married to each other.

A: authorities are walking around the town

A: It means officials went to more than 1,300 homes to tell people in the houses to head to a higher place.

A: @shoko082 you know, that actually sounds more like he’s saying “rehearsal’s up guys” to me which means the rehearsal is finished, but it’s honestly pretty hard to hear what he said!
Hope this helps a little

A: "Offical Statements on what happened"

A: This is the official music video to one of the most popular songs in American history.

The official name of the program will be "The International Program for American Expats"

It's official! I'm Gabriella's boyfriend!

A: “You need to report to the official.” — the definition of “official” when used in this context refers to a person; someone in charge.

“When will your marriage be official?” — the definition of “official”, used in this context, means “valid” or “recognized by a governing body”.

“He is very efficient in his work.” — “Efficient” meaning he works quickly without losing any quality, or taking unnecessary steps.

A: Official is more formal than something that is formal.
Possible example:
Official: Hello sir/mam
Formal: Hello
Informal: Hi

A: They can be the same.

An official is an officer.

Official might also be an adjective.

A: I would not use w/ in official emails. It’s usually just an abbreviation used in SMS.

E.g. “I went w/ a friend” (text message)

Even w/ is not too common now.

Most people would just type “with”

A: World common language is a language that is widely used all over the world. English is arguably the most common. Others include Chinese, French, Spanish etc.

Official language is the language used to do official transactions and other government related services.
(In Korea that would be Korean, but here in Singapore it is English.)

National language is a language that has ties with the natives of the country (most of the time).
In Korea this will still be Korean, but in Singapore it is Malay.

A: They mean the same thing. "Obtain" is more formal language than "get".

A: It is a proper sentence!

A: I think "do i need to be worried?" explains if the girl character needs to be worried about the main character since he will be saving forky or in short, she wants to say if he can do it (saving forky).

A: There are no official statistics.

A: If it's in a list you put a comma:

Co., Ltd., plc, etc.

Company = Co.
Limited = Ltd.

I think the modern term is "plc" (public limited company).

Co. and Ltd. are abbreviations so they have a fullstop, "plc" doesn't because it is the initials.

A: I managed Coca-Cola's official website operation... Small tweaks besides that all good

A: Combination of 'official' and 'big' is a little unnatural to me. 'Official' is an evidence based description (which is not commonly used to describe a fan), whilst 'big' is usually a subjective description. I would only use one to keep it natural sounding. If you want to add emphasis you could say 'crazy fan', 'loyal fan', or 'devoted fan'.

A: 1. I have never heard that word before, so the author may just be making it up for literary effect
2. "sufficiently" in this case means "enough." His "station" would mean his status in society. In this case, the character is a valet, so he should be very respectful of the protagonist, who clearly has a higher station than he does, but instead he looks at the main character kind of rudely. It's not how a valet should act at all, so he "forgot his station"

A: An "official line" is a statment from authority (for example a government).

So they are just saying if the authorities decide that it is not a contract killing, then there is no need to investigate.

Often it is used to suggest that the authority's statement night not be true but might be said for their own purposes.

A: This officials radio may mean a type of commercial radio. For example, air planes, government or police radios. ... Maybe : D