Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Warning"

A: So... that

“So” is placed before a modifier (adjective or adverb) to intensify its quality or manner. This emphasis on the modifier expresses a remarkable situation. It is used with “that” + a clause to express an effect (result) of the remarkable situation mentioned in the main clause.

For example:

- This show is so funny that I can’t stop laughing

- The water is so clear that I can see my reflection in it

- Your story was so sad that it made me cry

A: 'you don't want to' means 'you better not'. It would not be 'suggest' as that's polite and this person is stating the other person doesn't want to without asking them beforehand, kind of like demanding they don't want to, which is rude. 'You better not' is also rude so they mean more the same.

A:
A health warning label is an obligatory sign on a product. For example, cigarettes come with a cancer and heart disease warning. I’ve included a snapshot of an image search.

A: I need more information (context) to be sure but if I had to guess I would say ‘09 is short for 2009 and that “over limit of lines” has something to do with too many “fishing lines”.

So maybe it is about Fish & Game warning people in 2009 about using too many fishing lines at the same time.

If you think about it, this makes sense. If a person went fishing alone and used 10 fishing lines at the same time they could catch too many fish which is bad for the fish population and unfair for other fishermen.

EDIT: I found this in a government document.

“Late at night a fisherman was observed with an over limit of lines in the water. The fisherman stated that some of the lines were his and the others belonged to his friend that just went inside the cottage to go to the bathroom.”

So I think my answer is correct. There are rules for not having too many fishing lines at the same time.

A: They released him with punishing him.

A: A warning from the police was released due to the rampant crimes that keep on happening these days.

A: @YannBelov they can be synonyms, but if someone says “warning” before something, it implies danger. If you just say “attention” it might just mean they want you listen carefully about what they’re going to say

A: Warning means you should NOT do something. A notice means you should do something.
Warning sometimes means it's impending harm/dangerous/hazardous. A notice isn't about impending harm.

"Warning! Do not touch, stove is hot!"
"Notice: The doorbell does not work."

"Warning! There is a fire in the building!"
"Notice: Your bill for this month is due."

A: "Caveat" is Latin, so it sounds much more formal. "Warning" is Germanic, so it sounds more direct.

A: どちらともいいと思いますよ。

A: Usually warning has a more harsh connotation. Caution is kind of similar to worry or wariness. For example: The woman gave the children a warning. After that warning, the children had more caution.
*Also caution is more commonly used as an adjective "cautious"

A: As you know, there are some basic rules in this school. But you don’t keep/obey it, so we have to give you a warning letter.

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A: So you'd have:

Viewer Advisory: The content of the following video may cause uneasiness. Viewer discretion is advised.

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A: Warning labels tend to be brief.

Private property. No bicycle parking allowed. The owner is not responsible in the event of loss or theft.

A: It is more formal, and giving clearer instructions. It is a way to show boldness and power, so that you do follow the rules.

A: I don' see any capital letters at the beginning of your sentences, but other than that it's perfect.

A: Please do not bring any unpurchased items into the restroom.