To say " In Fact " itself is quite fancy
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.
"How are you placed?" is a question used in British English to ask about someone's current situation or circumstances. It is a formal way of inquiring about someone's well-being or status.
The proper version of "e'er" is "ever." It is a more formal and accepted way of writing the word.
Formal properties refer to the characteristics of a system or object that are specified using a formal language or framework, such as a mathematical or logical notation. These properties are used to describe the behavior or structure of the system in a precise and unambiguous way, typically for the purpose of analysis, verification, or design. Examples include symmetry, consistency, and completeness.
Onee-san and nee-san both mean older sister but onee-san is more formal than just nee-san. You can also say onee-sama or nee-sama. Onee-sama is the most formal of them all nee-sama is less formal then onee-sama but more so than nee-san. Nee-chan is said too, it is the least formal of them all. The same rules go for older brother (nii-san).
it is not unusual to say "in fact," in a formal lettter
Como estás? (not formal way) Como está? (formal way)
Probably saying deceased.
in French, your opinions is 'vos opinions 'for the formal way.'tes opinions' is less formal.
mister, misses
yes. It's a formal way to say it.
AnswerOne (formal) way to say it is: Non si preoccupiA less formal way to say it is: Non ti preoccupareNon ti preoccupare can be contracted into Non preoccuparti
Was lesen Sie? [formal way] / Was liest du? [informal way].
It´s incorrect and you know it so there is no way you can say that. The correct way is:How do you do? (It´s informal)How are you? (Formal way)
Well, honey, to say "where do you live" in a formal way in Spanish, you would say "¿Dónde vive usted?" Remember, when you're trying to be fancy, just throw in that "usted" to show some respect. Now go on and impress someone with your formal Spanish skills!
'Minasan' is the formal way to say "everyone". The casual way to say "everyone" would be just 'Mina'.
"S'il vous plaît" is the formal way you say "please" in French.