Jargon
form of informal English used by tradesmen is called Jargon. And stop cheating on you test if that mean anything!
Yes, English slang is.
45ytergergsrg
Bist du = are you (informal, singular)
Ves is Spanish for 'you (informal) see.'
form of informal English used by tradesmen is called Jargon. And stop cheating on you test if that mean anything!
There may be special meanings of "formal" and "informal" English with which I am not familiar. Formal English would be "standard English", and would be of more importance in written communication. Standard English would be the use of vocabulary and grammar that is as free as possible from idiomatic, slang or otherwise specialized use that would not be universally accepted or understood by fluent speakers world-wide. Informal English would be the English that local communities use, with all the idiomatic, slangy and quirky richness that that implies.
informal English is up my bum
The English term is "scribe". The Sumerians themselves said dubsar (literally, "tablet-writer").
Yes, English slang is.
45ytergergsrg
Figures of speech can be used in both formal and informal English. They are often used to add depth and creativity to language, whether in professional writing or everyday conversation.
Legal English relies on Latin for much of its specialized vocabulary.
Formal English is the English written in works like essays, where it's a standardized, formal way to write it, but informal English is what I'm writing in right now, a loose, not very structured way of writing.
'bonjour' or 'salut' (informal)
In informal English, "OMLA" is an acronym for "Oh My Lordy Almighty." It is an exaggerated expression of surprise or astonishment.
The word "cheerio" is an informal English expression use upon parting from someone. It is used in England and the English speaking parts of Ireland.