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

A: It is "final".

If it was recent, they would probably use the word "latest" instead.

A: "Home of the statue of liberty and all those skyscrapers"

A:

What do you do up in New York? means What kind of job do you have in New York?

The second sentence doesn’t make any sense.

A: If you need to clarify that she is STILL living in NY, you need to say "She has been living in NY for five years".

A: NY is a noisier city than Madrid

A: Sounds correct, although I rarely hear the phrase, "I am to move". I usually hear, "I have to".
Unless it's a spelling mistake and it was meant to say, "I aim to move".

If "i am to" is correct, i'd probably use "i am going to", but you've already specified that in #3.

A: The correct way to say it would be "I'm going to NY to see my friend" As your main purpose for going to NY is to visit your friend who is already there. "Visit" in this case being replaced by "see", as "visit" generally feels stiff or impersonal to English speakers. "See" is much more friendly. ^^

A: NY = New York (the state)
NYC = New York City (the city)

A: @ayoko: "did you make it" This used to ask if someone who traveled, if they have made it safely to their destination. > Did you make it to NY? > Yes, I made it without issues, or without delays (if traveling by transport like planes/trains/bus )... "did you arrive" would be used when asking if someone just arrived at their destination. > Did you arrive at NY? > Yes, I just arrived, or just got here.

A: Best man/groomsman. Not boyfriend because that means dating someone.

A: Does it every year snow this much in NY?

A: I left for NY on Wednesday is more accurate. If you want to use the other one you would have to say: I left to go to NY on Wednesday.

But I think the first one is more common and natural. :)

A: I had very few chances to talk with non-native English speakers when I was in Japan. After coming to NY, I realized that it was very difficult to follow their pronunciation.

A: No. I would look online. places like Stubhub.com might have some. Also if you are going to visit people ask them. They can help too

A: You should say "I'll study abroad in NY in November. This is my first time going to NY. I'm really looking forward to staying there."

(I changed something in the second sentence)

A: Yes, "I"m going to go to NY on vacation next month" is fine.
("On vacation" and "for vacation" are both used.)

A: @Mikko10: After races say but "it" actually isn't

A: "Going to (Place Name)"

"Going to be in (Place Name)".

So:

"Going back to NY."
"Going to be back in NY."