This document discusses formal and informal language styles. Formal language is more proper, polite, and appropriate for professional settings. Informal language is more casual and appropriate for everyday conversations with friends and family. Slang language uses unconventional words and phrases specific to a group and tends to be more casual.
This document discusses formal and informal language styles. Formal language is more proper, polite, and appropriate for professional settings. Informal language is more casual and appropriate for everyday conversations with friends and family. Slang language uses unconventional words and phrases specific to a group and tends to be more casual.
This document discusses formal and informal language styles. Formal language is more proper, polite, and appropriate for professional settings. Informal language is more casual and appropriate for everyday conversations with friends and family. Slang language uses unconventional words and phrases specific to a group and tends to be more casual.
What type of dress code is this? Yeah but no but yeah but no but
Imogen Stewart, Stafford College
Chav Chav is a derogatory slang term in popular usage throughout the UK. It refers to a subculture stereotype of a person who is uneducated, uncultured and prone to antisocial or immoral behaviour. The label is typically, though not exclusively, applied to teenagers and young adults of white working-class or lower-middle class origin. Chav is used for both sexes, where a male chav is sometimes referred to as a chavster and a female as a chavette. ... Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chav Imogen Stewart, Stafford College Language Types Formal
Informal
Slang Imogen Stewart, Stafford College Language Types Formal Informal Slang
comprehend understand get it
intoxicated drunk wasted
exhausted tired knackered without manual clumsy cack-handed dexterity