The phrase "a script that says" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a written script or text that conveys a specific message or dialogue.
Example: "In the play, there is a script that says, 'To be or not to be, that is the question.'"
Alternatives: "a text that states" or "a document that indicates".
"We don't have a script that says 'You may proceed.' ".
"I mean, it's not true because it's not to do with you, it's to do with characters you play, it's not to do with who you are, or even what you look like, and so I still find it ridiculous when I read a script that says something like 'good looking' or 'fanciable' or anything like that.
defer.add img); Two files should appear, a script that says README.txt and a file that says Penguin Storm 11.
Nor is there a life script that says you need to adhere to societal norms or rush to get married just because others have done so.
Look for the printed script that says "Pay to the Order of.
"For example, let's say we had a line in the script that said 'I'm going to get a coffee in The Castro'... then the actor would go wait no, here we'd say 'I'm going to go to The Castro to get a coffee.'".
"We went off script: the script that said a few thousand people would turn up, complain a bit, and go home; and the cuts would go through pretty much as planned," said Chessum, 21, a sabbatical officer at University College London.
"You don't script that," said Loney, whom the Mets plucked from the San Diego Padres AAAaffiliatete in late May to fill the void left by an injury to first baseman Lucas Duda.
One day he said to me, There's always a line in the script that says, "The forest is burning".
In the top middle of the screen there is a tab next to Scripts that says Costumes.
Calloway eventually chose a script that Mendez said was "a little too evocative of 'The Exorcist' for his taste, but which combined mystical elements with nonspecific Middle Eastern locations".
