Yes, that is likely. "Jorgito" is a common affectionate nickname for "Jorge" in Spanish-speaking cultures, similar to "Georgie" for "George" in English-speaking cultures.
In a formal way, you can say "¿Dónde reside usted?" to ask someone where they live.
"Ud" stands for "usted" in Spanish, which is a formal way to address someone as "you." It is commonly used in formal situations or when addressing someone with respect.
Yes, "aloof" is considered a formal word. It is often used to describe someone who is emotionally distant or detached in social situations.
In Tamil, the equivalent formal greeting for "how do you do" is "நன்றி இருக்கிறீர்களா?" (pronounced "nandri irukkireergala?"). This phrase is commonly used when meeting someone for the first time or in formal settings.
Yes, the word "manager" should be capitalized when it is used as part of someone's job title or as a formal title for someone in a managerial role.
'Jorgito' = Georgie, little George. To spell out the Spanish word: J - khOta - jota O - aw - o R - Erray - ere G - khay - ge I - ee - i T - tay - t O - aw - o (First list is phonetic version of second list, which gives actual names of Spanish alphabet-letters)
Wie geht's Ihnen, Frau Link? -->this is formal. You would probably use the formal if you are addressing someone as "mrs." Wie geht's dir, Frau Link? -->this is informal, to be used with family and friends.
An extended formal document is writing to someone in a formal extended way.
A formal communication is when someone is wearing a dress or a top and a shirt or just something when someone looks very pretty.
If someone acts asinine at a formal event we might consider the behavior embarrassing.
If someone acts asinine at a formal event we might consider the behavior embarrassing.
A formal report is usually written to someone in another company or organisation
xo xo someone
Probably saying deceased.
You get to meet someone is "meeting someone with a formal introduction". Also meaning you get to know someone.
In a formal way, you can say "¿Dónde reside usted?" to ask someone where they live.
impeachment