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

A: it feels the meaning is like "ducks in a row" - meaning behind each other .. so this would imply multiple lines of fences

I listened to the music piece - it seems to be about war - but I'm not completely sure - it is a bit cryptic

A: Fav is slang for “favorite person”.

The first person is saying:
“-Your favorite person hates you.”

The other person replies:
“I literally pay his bills”

It is a conversation between someone and a fan of a famous person.

A: Hey hi,

A: It’s in informal way of your my favorite

A:

“fav” is slang for “favorite”.

fav = favorite

This is a more feminine slang. I do not hear men say this unironically.

My fav thing to do is go shopping.
My favorite thing to do is go shopping.


My fav color is pink.
My favorite color is pink.

A: He is my fav one.
I like sports. My fav one is swimming.

A: какой глагол в предложении? "is" / "to be"
С этим глаголом не используем "does" чтобы строить вопрос.
- Why is my sister's favorite food Italian pizza?

С другими глаголами, мы используем "do"/"does"
- Why does my sister like Italian food?
- Why does my sister make Italian pizza every day?

A: Fav is short for favorite
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A: Check the question to view the answer

A: What is your favorite food in your country?

A: Ah, I see where you're coming from. Which one you use depends on the context and what you want to convey.

When I read your sentence with "it" instead of "him," I also felt that it was perfectly natural, but I imagined that the situation was something like this:
A: Hey, have you seen this (comedy) bit before? *shows YouTube video*
B: Nope. Who's the comedian?
A: George Carlin. He's my favorite.
B: Oh, okay, I'll check it out, thanks.

So in this case, "it" is referring to the situation (the comedy bit) in which "he" (the comedian, George Carlin) appears. In particular, it sounds like B is saying that they will watch that specific video later.

On the other hand, if B had instead said, "... I'll check *him* out...," then it sounds like B is saying that they are going to read about George Carlin on Wikipedia, and maybe watch some of his comedy bits. They may or may not watch the video that A is showing them.

A: I hear both from and in.
IN = comedian is now in the USA.
FROM = is from the States but may not be there now. (Spell out States since you have a particular country in mind)
==> From the States. If someone is familiar as to where the "States" is, you're fine. We in Canada would know what you're talking about.

A: Because of the good change of seasons, I especially love the winter. I also love the empire state building and it's view from the window, and I love Times square

A: "chatting in the chilly weather before seeing a movie"

A: Here is my favourite recipe for stuffed brinjals:

1) Split the brinjals into four keeping the stem intact;
2) To prepare the masala, heat oil in a pan;
3) Sauté chopped onions, garlic, ginger, green chilies and salt;
4) Remove from heat, let cool and grind these ingredients to form a paste. Set aside;
5) Stuff the paste into the brinjals;
6) Heat oil in a pan and shallow fry the stuffed brinjals;
7) Garnish with coriander leaves.

This is my attempt to make it easier for your readers to understand. Hope it helps!