The interview is casual therefore you can talk/write informally.
"Sometime" is considered informal language in some contexts. It is often used in casual conversations or texts instead of "sometimes" which is the standard term.
Maje-El-Hajeej Hotoro has written: 'Shakka' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language, Hausa fiction 'Hannu-- da-- shuni' 'Sirri' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language, Hausa fiction 'Ummi' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language 'Gidan kashe ahu' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language 'Sirri' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language, Hausa fiction 'Hisabi' 'Babbar-Magana!' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language
According to religious texts and beliefs, Adam is believed to have spoken the language of God, which is often referred to as the Adamic language.
According to religious texts and beliefs, Adam and Eve are said to have spoken the language of God, which is often referred to as the "Adamic language."
Judah ha-Levi has written: 'Canzoniere sacro' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Texts and translations 'Canzoniere sacro' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Texts and translations 'El Cuzari' -- subject(s): Arabic language, Hebrew language, Judaism, Texts and translations
Sadiya Garba Yakasai has written: 'Wa ko kani?' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language, Hausa fiction 'Marayu ma 'ya'yane' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language 'Auren jari' -- subject(s): Texts, Hausa language, Hausa fiction
When non-native speakers of English are learning English they are taught 'standard' English, which can be used in almost any situation because everyone knows it and most people use it all the time.If there are some expressions which are particularly 'informal' your teacher will tell you.Your teacher will also teach you some 'formal' English from time to time.In this way you will gradually build up your knowledge of the correct style of English that can be (or should be!) used in particular circumstances.THE DIFFERENCEThe main difference is the actual word or words used when speaking or writing to people.Casual conversation with friends may include many informal expressions.Casual conversation with strangers will often avoid too many 'informal' expressions.And communication with officials and persons in authority may require a strictly formal approach in order to show proper respect for the person, their role, and the situation you are dealing with. But standard English will also be fine in most circumstances.SPOT THE DIFFERENCE!In addition to listening carefully to your teacher, you should listen very carefully to the native-English-speaking people you are mixing with. You will quickly notice the type of language they are using, (e.g. informal, standard, formal) and then, if appropriate, you will will be able to adapt your style accordingly.
Many early Buddhist texts were written in Pali, a language of India.It is the sacred language of Theravada Buddhism.
Colloquial lexis refers to informal or everyday vocabulary used in spoken language, often reflecting regional dialects or slang. It includes words and phrases not typically found in formal writing or academic texts, providing a more casual and conversational tone.
I. A. Nikolaeva has written: 'Ostyak texts in the Obdorsk dialect' -- subject(s): Dialects, Khanty language, Texts
The Buddha Dharma was originally written in a dialect of Sanskrit, a pankrit. The main languages of the early Buddhist texts were Pali and Sanskrit. Today the Buddha Dharma has been transliterated into nearly every language.
Language is utilized differently across various types of texts to achieve specific purposes and engage audiences effectively. In literary texts, for instance, figurative language, symbolism, and narrative style enrich the storytelling and evoke emotions. In academic writing, precise vocabulary and formal tone convey complex ideas clearly and logically. Meanwhile, persuasive texts employ rhetorical devices and emotive language to influence opinions and motivate action.