In a word...Yes.
The word casually is an adverb. It means to do something in a casual manner.
No, the word 'casual' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (a casual conversation, casualattire).The abstract noun form of the adjective 'causal' is casualness.
Either the silk in silk flowers or the casual in casual observer.
The word 'casual' is a concrete noun as a word for an occasional worker or a soldier temporarily at a station; a word for a person.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'casual' is casualness.
Yes, it is. It is the opposite of the word formal (not formal), and a synonym of casual or unofficial.
as an adjective, it is simply "casual" you could also use "ocasional". If you mean clothing, you could use "caso" or ropa deportiva"
She only gave the clothes a cursory look knowing she couldn't afford them. The word cursory is an adjective. You could also use the word casual.
Yes, casually is an adverb.Some example sentences for you are:He is casually strolling along the beach.Everybody was casually dressed.
more casual, most casual
They are in a casual relationship, it's not serious. I decided to dress casual on Friday.
Casuale or informale are Italian equivalents of the English word "casual."Specifically, the Italian words are the feminine/masculine forms of an adjective in the singular. The pronunciation is "kah-SWAH-leh" and "EEN-fohr-MAH-leh." The equivalents in the plural, casuali and informali, are pronounced "kah-SWAH-lee" and "EEN-fohr-MAH-lee."
The opposite of casual is formal.