When the naval officer comes on shore, he sees the boys chasing Ralph. The boys are really trying to kill Ralph, but the officer thinks that they are only playing some kind of war game or something like that. He says "fun and games" in a questioning sort of way and then asks if they have been having a war. The officer is disappointed with the boys because he does not think that they have done a very good job of keeping themselves clean and looking civilized. He says that the way they look and are acting is nor really what you would expect of English kids.
it says "the female rules"
Mrs. Officer
shes says "i love you" to him in czech.
In the last chapter of Lord of the Flies, a French officer asks Percival his name, but Percival can't remember it.
how do I answer when my boss asks me what I need to improve on
The officer would typically report to a higher-ranking officer within their department or chain of command. This higher-ranking officer would have the authority to address any issues regarding who is in charge or "the boss."
Be more specific.
Boss asks: "lets look at this together this afternoon it's due Monday" Staff says: "that seems rather big for one person, with such a short time-line" Boss says: "Well let's get one of the team to help you so it is manageable". Win/Win
bulleting officer
Ralph
Say no!
Stay out of it, it's none of your business
Depending on the state it would be the chief probation officer or the judge.
It means he respects your thoughts and thinks highly of them.
Sometimes, it depends on what person (boss)
The bosses boss is the boss of your boss. The bosses boss is of a higher rank than your boss. For example, if you are a Managing Director your boss would be the Chief Executive Officer (CEO). The CEO's boss are the stakeholders of the company. If you were a Second Lieutenant, your boss would be a First Lieutenant. The bosses boss would be a Captain.