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Yes, it is generally considered rude to interrupt someone while they are speaking. It is important to listen and wait for your turn to speak in a conversation.
If someone suddenly started speaking another language in the middle of a conversation, I would politely ask them if they could switch back to a language we both understand or try to find a way to communicate effectively, such as using a translation app or seeking help from someone who knows the language.
The word "converse" is normally used to describe the action of speaking to someone. Converse is the root word for the word conversation.
An informal tone is when you speak to someone, like a friend, when having a normal everyday conversation with them. You are speaking to them in a friendly manner.
Talking to someone doesn't mean that you are getting the other person's full attention, or are aware of the person you're talking to-they could be distracted from your speech, and you wouldn't notice. This is more of a "I need to talk, and you're here, so I'll make do with you.Talking with someone is much different, as the other person is actually responding and actively listening. When you are talking with someone, it is an involved conversation, where both people are fully engaged in the conversation.
A direct address refers to someone speaking to or about another specific person. When you are having a conversation with just one other person, this is direct address.
Both of your hands are on the steering wheel and not just one.
You can find English mate in many different places. You can find sites online that can find someone to help with English.
yes
Either a one-on-one conversation with someone online or a group conversation online.
It depends on the context. If you are having a private conversation with someone and speaking in another language, it is generally not considered rude. However, if you are intentionally excluding others or speaking loudly in a public setting, it can be perceived as rude. Being considerate of others is key.
"Your Excellency" is used when you are addressing the person, like speaking or writing to them. "His Excellency" would be when you are talking to someone else about the person.