May 23, 2016 · I disagree that a governmental official more often refers to a prime minister or president. I just can't find any evidence of this. If you google "obama governmental", the search is automatically changed to "obama government," which suggests that Google doesn't even distinguish between "government" and "governmental". –

Apr 30, 2021 · I looked up in the dictionary and found many examples, like quasi-governmental. Out of curiosity, I searched "semi-governmental" in Google books and the result surprised me. There are a lot of "semi-governmental" being used.

Jun 12, 2020 · Having worked in the British civil service myself, I can tell you that most grades dealing with members of the public are officers of some level, for example, the historical administrative grades were administrative officers, executive officers, higher executive officers etc.

This question seems to be tricky even for native speakers. I have done a quick search on Google and gotten mixed results. However, the best result I have gotten so far is from iTalki.com: They are

Dec 13, 2016 · Money paid for a service, like in educational and governmental institutions. Fare. Money paid to the owner of the vehicle which you used for locomotion. Tip. Money paid as a result of satisfaction received from a service. Note that this is above the bill (or fee) for the actual service. Bribery

Jan 9, 2018 · E.g., The Gates foundation working to eradicate Polio with the help of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) syndicate : ... in order to achieve a particular aim. E.g., A group of people who collectively purchase lottery tickets, to increase their chance of winning the jackpot. In short, this all depends on the context.

Sep 9, 2022 · One such usage references holdings in land, and is almost always in a formal context pertaining to a national or governmental land and estate planning office, department or service. It seems to be perfectly valid usage in this context, even though "technically" land is considered to be uncountable in this sense.

Dec 6, 2021 · Because nouns may function as adjectives (the technical term for a noun that modifies a subsequent noun is attributive noun), 'government offices' is as correct as—and many would say preferable to—'governmental offices.'

The actual definition is "One who holds an office or position, especially one who acts in a subordinate capacity for an institution such as a corporation or governmental agency." While people who hold offices are generally officials, people who hold positions are most often not.

What differences are there between using the present tense 'have', future tense 'will have', and the future progressive tense 'will be having' in the following two sentences (one statement and one