Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Event"

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A: oh that just means you did an event in Vancouver. Up is just used to show a direction of travel but If it is south you can say down. It’s not needed to make the sentence correct, just adds to the sentence.
You can also say “I went up to Vancouver for an event” or “I went to Vancouver for an event.” It still has the same meaning. “I went down to the river” “I went to the river” “You went up to the store” “you went to the store” all these sentences are correct. Hope that helps!

A: Given ~ と文頭に来ると 「〜を考慮すると、〜を考えると」と言う意味になります。なので 「アルゼンチンのロシア大使館で起こったコカインの没収事件等ここ最近の事件を考えると、彼はよく分からない、と言った。」 と言う意味になります。(前後の流れがよく分からないのでwasn’t sure のニュアンスが少し変わるかもしれないですが、ほぼこのような形です。

A: well a social event is a place/gathering where people interact and socialise with one another... so in a way i guess you could say it is so...

A: We use "railroad" when someone is trying to force something to happen.

For example, the people at this conference have an agenda that they want to follow. However, this speaker wants to follow a different agenda.

She may ignore their requests for answers, or may forcefully try to move on to different topics. In this way, it is as if she is taking over the event. So the other speaker says that he will not allow her to railroad the event.

A: You can say like
The events above will be conducted in accordance with the distance prevention guidelines.

A: in the event of an earthquake, please do not panic

A: “In the event that something happens, please remain calm.”

A: @Ri-na The usual phrase is "in the unlikely event". With "even" in front it adds emphasis.

It means "if the improbable happens".

In the unlikely event that you are not fond of penguins we can watch the seals.

In the unlikely event that my train is late you can wait for me in the café.

We could ask Mr Bloggs in the unlikely event that Mrs Goggins is too busy.

A: In the event of an emergency, please call 911.
In the event of a fire, please exit the building immediately.
In the event of an earthquake, please go to a safe shelter.

It's a bit like 〜場合は

A: “I was questioned about the events” is correct.

“I was questioned of the events” does not make sense. Unless you say something like “I was questioned because of the events”.

A: Prevented means that he stopped it from ever happening -- that event will never happen.
Forestalled means that it he has stopped it from happening now, but it will happen one day, eventually.

Is that clear?

A: "We plan to hold the event in 5 to 6 hours"
The event is planned to be held in 5-6 hours. It means the event is planned to start in 5-6 hours.

"We plan to hold the event for 5 - 6 hours"
The event will last 5-6 hours.

Examples:
I'm at work at the moment. I will hold you in 2 hours, when I get home.

I will hold you for as long as it takes, until you're not sad anymore.

A: Events of 2015 means the important events (so important that it represents the year) that happened in 2015.
Events in 2015 is general events that occur in 2015.

A: An action is something you do, you can "take action" which means you're going to do something. An event is like a big thing like a party or even "a main event" is the biggest thing in an array of things.

You can perform actions and you can attend events.

A: This special event is in celebration of the start of the new imperial era.

A: Ah! "was to be scheduled" means that it was planned but it didn't happen. "was scheduled" could mean both but the first meaning would be it was scheduled and it happened. I'm not 100% entirely sure. But that's what I think. But I also think they are the same just "was to be scheduled" seems more formal. 😂

A: Tenses need to be fixed.

Future
“A special event in my life that I will not forget will be my first day at school.”

Past
“A special event in my life that I will never forget was my first day at school.”

You can also say “the first day at my school” instead of “my first day at school”

A: “The event I like most out of these is singing. I’d like to sing for people and be popular. I’m less interested in other games. However, the sports instructor job sounds interesting because I like sports. The last job seems a little boring.”

A: I forgot about the event and made plans with a friend.
I forgot about the event and had made other plans with a friend.

A: It is okay and grammatically correct, just a little unnatural. "Can make" implies the event will not make every foreigner interested, so the word 'many' is redundant. 'Make' also sounds like the event is forcing foreigners to be interested.

A: Maybe you want to add the year as well.

A: They seem like they want to make every petty event controversial

Or even better and more common

They want to make a big deal out of every little thing

A: In 1976 probably the most horrible event in her life happened.

A: I think that grammatically, there should be a comma after 'Grammy' and 'mars' should have a capital 'M'.