Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Referee"

A: I think in this instance, the audio quality just isn’t very good. But it still sounds like “sportsmanlike” to me

A: Alright guys follow the rules and protect yourself at all times.
Honestly, I understood that from memory and not from listening to what he said. It was very noisy and unclear.

A: In sports, it's someone who makes sure the rules aren't broken.

A: The judge of a sporting event

A: When the referee whistles the whistle 3 times means that the game is over.

A: 'Occurred' is the simple past tense of 'occur'. There is no sense of completion, which is why we can use the phrase 'as it occurred' (= during the occurrence). In the phrase 'has occurred' the word 'occurred' is used as a past participle. To illustrate the difference, let's use the verb 'speak': 1. "*While* the man *spoke*..." 2. "*After* the man had *spoken*..." In the first example, 'spoke' (simple past tense) tells us that the speaking had not finished, whereas in the second example, 'spoken' (perfect tense) indicates that the speaking had finished. In answer to your question, I think the use of just 'occurred' has the sense of, say, a foul *in progress*, whereas 'has occurred' would mean, say, *after* a foul.

A: the difference is in which sport they're employed to work.

in rugby and football/soccer, the person is called a referee. referees usually perform the task standing and have to walk around the playing area to be able to give instructions and warnings to the players.

in tennis, the job is called being an umpire. this person sits on a chair between the two players on a tennis court and checks that each player is playing according to the rules of the game.

A: Umpire is the person in baseball who stands behind the pitcher, the one hitting the ball. Referee watches players to make sure they follow the rules.

A:
1) An ‘umpire’ is used in baseball, while football games have ‘referees’
2) The umpire settles disputes that mediators could not; a referee is the person players refer to for ensuring maintenance of quality

A: I am not a sports person, so I could be wrong but:

1) Referee - general sports term for the person(s) who are in charge of enforcing the rules of the game.
2) Umpire - specific term in Baseball for the person who decides on when balls are good or not. A type of referee
3) Judge - Can be used in some sports to refer to the referee. Also of course refers to a person who decides legal cases.

A: referee

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A: This sentence is almost fully natural. What makes it not fully natural is the word “opponent”. The word “opponent” basically means “your enemy” or in the case of sports “the other team”. Since the subject is more about the referee and about the referee’s lack of good judgment, the referee doesn’t have an opponent because the referee is not trying to win; the referee’s job is to judge and punish players for not following the rules. When you say “opponent” and when the referee is the subject, it makes the sentence a bit confusing, which confusing makes it a little unnatural, meaning I don’t think a native should be speaking in a confusing way. However, the sentences are correct, and if you say it this way, I still would understand what you meant, in that the referee is biased and that the referee made a call so bad, that I would suspect the referee is receiving a bribe from one of the teams or is getting something valuable in exchange for giving one team an advantage over the other team. I could imagine saying these sentences this way if you are your friends were watching the same game at the same time, and both you and your friend favors one team out of the two teams, so you guys say those sentences and you both definitely know who’s the opponent. But this would be confusing if you said this to not your friend but to your rival that likes your opponent; the listener would slightly be confused and think, wait, which side are you on?” Otherwise, I would say, “The referee was bias. I bet he received a bribe from one of the teams.” or “I bet he received a bribe from the other team.” But this is really nitpicky; the sentences are pretty natural.

A: That’s obviously [a] foul. 😊

A: The referee showed the red card and sent the player to the bench.

A: I would probably say 'The referee was very biased, he must have gotten money from the winning team'

A: Maybe "...he was bribed to favor France" or "...bribed by France."