No. It is correct English. See the Related Link.
"Disinvite" is a legitimate word in the English language that means to withdraw an invitation. It is not considered slang or sloppy grammar.
In grammar, 'ta' is a past tense marker in Finnish, a language isolate spoken predominantly in Finland. It is added to verbs to indicate actions that have already happened.
"Sloppy-looking" is an adjective.
The opposite of sloppy (slipshod, careless) would be meticulous or careful. The opposite of sloppy (messy) would be tidy.
The homophone for girl is "grrl," which is often used in internet slang to refer to a young woman or girl.
The adverb form of "sloppy" is "sloppily."
In grammar, 'ta' is a past tense marker in Finnish, a language isolate spoken predominantly in Finland. It is added to verbs to indicate actions that have already happened.
Let me answer this question by a question: Why was grammar invented?
no because it is slang and not part of grammar
No. Usually people in businesses are looking for people who are proper and formal. Using slang would be completely INappropriate and would look sloppy.
Sloppy grammar is to the academic world what sloppy clothing or an unwashed person is to the business world: an indicator of low understanding and doubtful accomplishment. Ideas need to be expressed properly, just as bankers need to be dressed properly, in order to be taken seriously.
No, it's a contraction of 'I would' and is a part of proper grammar.
Disinvite, strangely enough. Also, uninvite works.
I feel as if grammar is underemphasized, because kids today are using slang in the classroom, chat room, and in documents.
Slang is informal language that is often used among specific groups or communities. While some slang words may include swearing, not all slang is considered swearing. Swearing, on the other hand, involves the use of offensive or vulgar language.
No, unless you prefer slang. "You has" is not the proper grammar in most forms of English, such as literary and formal.
By using proper grammar and the least amount of slang/ offensive language possible.
Yes, colloquialisms should generally be avoided in formal written English because they are informal and can detract from the professionalism and clarity of the writing. Using more formal language helps to convey a sense of respect and professionalism to the reader.