Formal
The person presiding in a formal meeting is the main speaker. They introduce the activities that are scheduled throughout the meeting.
literally "and I want when you (formal) speak with me in Spanish" - was this a native speaker?
Formal language is used so people can trust in the speaker. If someone used slang they would be viewed as less intelligent and less reliable. People even change their accent to seem more trustworthy.
"-kun" is an honourific (name suffix) used in Japanese toward someone the speaker is on familiar terms with. It is polite but not excessively formal.
(1) preside over the daily sessions of the Senate,(2) preserve order in the chamber,(3) state parliamentary motions,(4) rule on parliamentary questions
"(You) are" in the formal singular and "(you all) are" in the formal/informal plural are English equivalents of the French word êtes. The pronunciation of the second person of the present indicative in French remains "eht" regardless of whether the speaker talks about or to one "you" or two or more "you alls."
Diction is the choice of words chosen by the speaker or poet. The words may be long and formal, or short and easy to understand. Either way, diction has a great effect on the poem.
ADJ: An electro-acoustic transducer that converts electrical signals into sounds loud enough to be heard at a distance. Synonymous with loudspeaker.NOUN: Someone who makes a formal speech to a group of people
Formal meetings are preplanned with a specific set of topics to be discussed and certain objectives as well as a specific agenda. Informal meetings are not as planned out as formal meetings and are often last minute meetings.
Firstly do not start with being very formal/official. Some spice and humour will immediately break the ice. Leading on the subject will be easy and smooth.
Yes, in fact it would be better to say, "What time is your lesson?" "At what time is your lesson?" makes the speaker sound stuffy and the usage is too formal for conversation. A lawyer examining a witness in court might say, "At what time..." because a court of law is a formal situation.