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

A: it means that it's getting less popular, it's slowly dying, they are in the shadow of YouTube

A: Means if you're talking to someone that can quote you, like a reporter, they're not allowed to use whatever you said after "off the record". basically stuff that shouldn't be widely spread as gossip/fact

A: "For the record, ~" is a phrase that means "I'm saying this to make sure that you know what really happened". It literally means 記録のために

It can be used formally, but I think I use this phrase the most in passive-aggressive situations.

"Oh, and for the record, I'm not the kind of person to stoop that low, so I'll leave it up to you guys to find out who really did it. Oh, that's right! Yourselves!"

If that sentence is salty without "for the record", think of "for the record" being added as Himalayan salt, or a salt from another dimension. We've never experienced such high salt levels.

A: a synonym would be "for instance" or "as an example".

A: In this context, it means that anything said is recorded and can become public information. For example, if someone makes an official statement they go 'on the record' and what they said is accessible to everyone.

A: Nevertheless y nonetheless son sinónimos y son intercambiables. Significan “no obstante”, “a pesar de” o en inglés:
In spite of that; notwithstanding; all the same
For the record : para que conste
For the record - loyalty is a two-way street./Para que conste la lealtad es un camino de doble dirección.

A: This has the feeling of legal evidence or historical documentation.

For the record, I have never cheated on you, even one time. (Important evidence in a couple's argument)

Just for the record, what is your position on the proposed business merger? (Asking an official for a firm, clear opinion to be recorded. perhaps this is a reporter speaking)

A: "Just for the record" means "just so everyone knows". Example: Just for the record, I did NOT steal your cookie! "Just as a reminder" means "I know you know this, but I want to remind you". Example: Just as a reminder, you promised to take me to see a movie today.

A:
"I want this quote off the record."

"Off the record, I think she's actually a shallow person."

"For the record, I made that comment in reference to something else. You took my words out of context."

A: @guu-: "Just for the record, we're not going to be stating here for very long."
"Just for the record, we'll be having sushi for lunch."
it's an expression that is used to say more or less "just to let you know" or as a "heads up".

A: Records can be paper documents. Recordings are audio.

A: Ok I looked it up & it seems like ‘record of the year’ in that case is talking about song of the year [awarding the way it was created (not just sung or liked) / the quality of the ‘recording’ itself]

A: No difference they are both correct but "to our records" is a shorter way of saying the same thing.

A: Keeping a record is the way that you keep track of expenses, so if you are doing one, you are doing the other. Keeping a record means writing down (recording) your expenses, and keeping track means knowing what your expenses are at all times.

A: Record and film are both words that can either be used as a verb or a noun. You can record a film but you cannot film a record. A record most often refers to voice w out pictures. A film can include voice and pictures. It's a lot to explain if you have more questions, feel free to ask!

A: common meanings of be subject to something

- A is required for B to happen or regulates the manner in which B can happen.
- A is a process that often happens to B.
- A is thing that may act on or become associated with B.


in your question, be subject to is dependent to "differ" or become associated with "differ" or in conditional upon "differ" where subject to acts as an adjective and differ acting as a verb
makes sense?
ex. Your promotion is subject to review.

*late reply, drinking whiskey to sleep, we're on the same time

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: @kalorenita92: .some people say the vocal "o" instead of zero, but the z does sound different from s

A: "For the record, ladies, I do text back".
"For the record" is a phrase used to emphasise the truth of something, and "ladies" is added to clarify the group the sentence is addressed to.
In other words - "I do text back" addressed to some ladies.

A: I’ll record a narration for the YouTube video in English.

or

I'll record an English narration for the YouTube video.

A: × Most of those cases were settled before the verdict was rendered, and it was settled by signing a contract with Disney to pay royalties on the products in proportion to the number of sales (including the amount of unauthorized sales of the products).
✓ Most of those cases were settled before the verdict was rendered. They were settled by signing a contract with Disney to pay royalties on the products in proportion to the number of sales (including the amount of unauthorized sales of the products).

× This idea that pictorial fictional characters are intellectual property and should be protected by law is common sense to us today, but in the late 1920s, it was a bold and avant-garde legal theory.
✓ This idea that pictorial fictional characters can be intellectual property and should be protected by law is common sense to us today, but in the late 1920s, it was a bold and avant-garde legal theory.

× There was no mention of pictorial fictional characters in either the Copyright Act or the Unfair Competition Prevention Act, much less a clause stating that they were intellectual property.
✓ There was no mention of pictorial fictional characters in either the Copyright Act nor the Unfair Competition Prevention Act, much less a clause stating that they were intellectual property.

× However, Walt (and his legal counsel) argued that by combining multiple laws such as copyright law, design law, trademark law, and unfair competition law, it made sense to treat pictorial fictional characters as intellectual property.
✓ However, Walt and his legal counsel argued by combining multiple laws, such as copyright law, design law, trademark law, and unfair competition law and it soon made sense to treat pictorial fictional characters as intellectual property.

× In this way, the company began to sue manufacturers of Mickey products that were sold outside the reach of Disney.
✓ In this way, the company was able to sue manufacturers of Mickey products that were sold outside the reach of Disney.

× Because when the creator lets go of his hand, Mickey starts walking on his own, appearing in all kinds of media, on all kinds of objects, and multiplying endlessly.
✓ Because it is so that when the creator lets go of his hand, Mickey starts walking on his own, appearing in all kinds of media, on all kinds of objects, and multiplying endlessly, creating the imagery of a character with its own life.

× That's why Uncle Walt always holds his hand to keep him at hand in sight, as well as to show to the world that Mickey is mine.
✓ That's why Uncle Walt always holds his hand - first to keep Mickey at hand and in sights and secondly, to show the world that Mickey is his.

A: It is hard to gauge progress day by day. You should make sure that you keep your recordings so that you can look back over the span of weeks and months to see how much you have improved. This will be a great encouragement to you.

A: “For the record, it’s not a rice ball that he has. It’s a jelly-filled donut.” Perfect.