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

A: The order is to be delivered. The status of the order is that it will be delivered soon.

A: If you want to buy a pizza, you could go to the store, order the pizza, and then wait 20 minutes.

Or you could "order ahead" = phone them, wait at home for 20 minutes, and then go to the store and not have to wait.

It works with anything that may take time to prepare, food, etc.

A: In order to is similar to so that. It is a less common expression in speech, it is more formal.

You might say I'm going to the grocery store in order to get food. Although it's correct simply using "to" is more common.

Another example: In order to participate in the soccer game, you need to be on a team. That is used because we don't commonly start sentences with infinitives.
To participate...

A: 上の二人はちょっとだけ的を外しています。order of business とは会議や裁判で取り上げられる事項のリストのことです。

A: in simpler terms it means "when a decision is made on either rebuilding or shutting down the agency while keeping the interests of the creditors as a priority.

A: "I'll take your order now."
"What would you like to order?"
"The order of words in that sentence is wrong."
"That vending machine is out of order."
"You can't order me around, I'm older than you!"
"In order to learn how to paint well, you have to practice a lot."

A: So sentences with the words ' in a different order'

Could you put the colors in a different order? (order : arrangement)

I put the chicken in a different order. ( order :delivery order)

Any sentence would kind of follow that pattern. 'In a different order ' usually follows a noun ( person , place or thing.) I can really only think of the above two different expressions where order has 2 very different meanings.

A: it would be perfectly fine if you'd say 'older' instead of 'order' :)

A: In order to pass the exam, I have to study hard.
In order to get to school on time, I have to wake up at 6:30am everyday.

A: "Could I have a ____, please?"
"Could I get a ____, please?"
"I would like a _____, thank you"
"I would like to get a ____, thank you"
"Do you have a/any _____?"

I usually say the first two as I they are a tiny bit more polite and friendly - at least in my opinion :-).

My conversation would normally go like this: (I'm A and the staff member is B)

B: "Hello, what would you like to have?"
A: "Hi, can I get a big hot chocolate and a muffin please?"
B: "Yes of course. Which muffin would you prefer? We have with blueberry, chocolate or walnut."
A: "Oh, blueberry sounds great, thanks!"

A: "In order of" could be like list your children in order of age. But "in the order of" can also mean approximately like "the price of this shirt? It's in the order of £50". This is the meaning like order of magnitude.

A: Of course. This is old English and uncommon. It means, "which path I am taking."

e.g "We got the the island by way of boat."
"By way of walking we made there very quickly."

A:
order = 順番
turn = 番
sequence は順番のある列 ・順番.

Please write the strokes in order : 書き順通りに書いて下さい。
It's not your turn yet : まだ、あなたの番じゃないよ。
what is the next number in this sequence? 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, ?? - この列の次の数字はなんでしょう。

と言っても。。 It's more complicated than that, ですね。

in sequenceは順番に = in order... 同じですね。

結構似てる時もありますね：
http://www.thesaurus.com/browse/in+sequence

A: "I order coffee to take out."
"I order coffee to take away."

These above mean exactly the same. More commonly, you'll hear "to go" - "I ordered a coffee to go".

If you're ordering, don't forget to phrase as a request - "Can I order a coffee to go?", or just "Can I get a coffee to go?"

"Takeout" is also a noun, meaning food you buy and take away! So "I was busy, so I ordered takeout." British English uses "takeaway" in the same way - "I ordered a takeaway."

A: "Ordering in some food" suggests you are ordering it from somewhere else and having it delivered rather than being at a restaurant and placing an order, for example. "Order some food" can mean both.

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A: Yes, "backordered" (no hyphen) is an incorrect spelling, but anyone who reads it would know what you mean.

The correct spellings are the ones I gave you:

noun: back order (plural, back orders)
verb: back-order ("The product you requested is currently back-ordered." (not "presently"))

A: Hope this helps

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A: aaaah okay, makes much more sense in this context.

if he doesn’t know, tell him it’s a buffet/all you can eat and THEN say “please help yourself” :)

“Oh this is actually a buffet, please help yourself” something along those lines

A: As your flight got apparently delayed and they still didn't update the info, I don’t know at what time it will arrive. In order to smooth the check-in process and to avoid making you wait, it would be very helpful if you could text me when you are leaving the airport to go to the apartment. I can then start to make my way there.

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A: Correct. You can say, “Coffee please, black”.

A: @Pioushope I'm having a hard time thinking of how to explain this.. on/upon just sounds more natural. In a sentence like "The dog responded to his owners' order and bit the intruder." the "to" makes sense. One of the definitions of on is "engaged in." an example would be "I was out on errands" or "I was engaged in errands." In this sentence, the dog is engaged in the order. Does this make any sense?