Formal English is the English written in works like essays, where it's a standardized, formal way to write it, but informal English is what I'm writing in right now, a loose, not very structured way of writing.
informal
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Formal: Goeiedag ----> English equivalent: Goodday Informal: Hoi ----> English equivalent: Hi
Please = Alstublieft (formal) and alsjeblieft (informal) Thank you = dank u wel (formal) and dankjewel (informal) Goodbye = tot ziens / dag (formal) and doei (informal)
like the Russian , English is a formal table style .. but it can be formal or informal depending on the diner if he\she wants to.
It means "You (informal) or you (formal)"
very informal: Hey informal: Hi more formal: Hello formal: Good morning Good afternoon Good evening
Written grammar typically follows more formal rules and conventions compared to spoken grammar. Spoken grammar tends to be more relaxed and may include slang, contractions, and incomplete sentences. Written grammar also often includes punctuation and sentence structure that may differ from how people naturally speak.
Formal English is used in professional or academic settings and follows strict grammar and vocabulary rules. Informal English is more relaxed and casual, often using slang, contractions, and colloquial expressions. Formal English is typically used in writing such as reports or essays, while informal English is more common in everyday conversations.
Informal "onde estás?" Formal "onde está?"
No, slang is very informal language.
Formal words are the words that are capitalized when used. Informal words are words that are not capitalized when used.