Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Order"s

A: It means don't tell me what to do, don't boss me around.

A: "Whimsical" is like saying "quirky", "unique", "different".

"whimsical products" sounds really dorky to me. It's like they're trying too hard to be unique. It's kind of laughable and a little bit annoying.

A: 1. If you give someone their marching orders, you ask that person to leave a place or a job because they have done something wrong:

2. instructions from someone in authority about what you should do

A: in the phrase ‘in order to do something’ it means that to be able to do something/ or for something to happen (something else must be done.)
Ex- in order to get your pay check you must do the work well. - for someone to be able get their pay check they must work well first.

A: It means I will order it just because this is like..... 😊

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: Check the question to view the answer

A: These are basically saying the same thing, that you are subject to the order, that it's lawful to do as the order instructs (and unlawful to disobey).

A: They mean the same thing and can be used in the same way :) just so you know, those are called “synonyms” which means any words (or things) that mean the same thing :)

A:
They are both firm, but a command is much more strong than an order. They both mean that same thing with varying intensity.

A: Ambas pueden significar lo mismo en algunos contextos donde describes que se necesita “para” que algo se realice aunque con diferente construcción de la oración:

✅ For this to continue... (para que esto continúe...)
✅ In order to continue... (para continuar...)

Pero no son lo mismo cuando el “para” indica a qué o quién va dirigida la acción:

Cociné para tí

✅ I cooked FOR you
❌ I cooked IN ORDER TO you

A: @kimchaee It is a conga line :)

For the translation, You can say “in order to learn vowels, you can listen to the song that’s played while doing the conga line dance”

A: ok, When does the order expire?
Is what I ask my Dr.
Or:
How long do I have until the order expires?

A: Yeah, you’re right! 네, 맞아요! It means “What else can you order”.

A: It's natural! But remember, in Western countries when we talk about KOREAN PEOPLE, we don't always change the order of the name. We will say "문재인" like "Moon Jae-In", not Jae-In Moon ^^

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Your sentence is mostly correct! Here's a slight adjustment for clarity:

"When you hear the assigned order, go to the stage and start your performance. The next competitor, please proceed to the reserved seat and take a seat."

A: It doesn’t make sense. It must be

The guy here always gives me 20% off our orders.

A: × If I order them ,Is that take long?
✓ If I order them , will it take long?

A: it's natural but you can omit the second "less" - "Whenever I go there, I order a milkshake with less sugar and ice"

I know it can sound as if you're saying that you order a milkshake with less sugar but with ice if you omit the second "less" though

but if you actually meant that then you would have to say "Whenever I go there, I order a milkshake with less sugar and some ice" to imply that you actually want ice

if you say "with less x and y" then it's implied that both nouns are asked to be put less

yet if you're worried someone might misunderstand you can say the sentence as you wrote it, it's correct too !

A: So, the former is correct. But the latter is acceptable when speaking casually.

The reason why the latter is “wrong”, which you probably don’t need to know, is called a split infinitive.

To walk, to run, to sleep. You don’t really want to separate the “to” from the rest of the verb “walk, run, sleep” for any reason.

“I took an Uber home in order not to be late for dinner” - Good

“I took an Uber home in order to not be late for dinner” - A little clumsy, but people will understand