i cannot use pickpocketer it sounds too primitive? i would advise people to use good English always.
pickpocket is the word!
'Afters' is just a informal word, however 'dessert' may be more acceptable depending on your point of view
"Specs" is an informal word for spectacles, although many people don't use the word at all, and use "glasses" instead.
instead of saying England change the land part to english
There is an informal expression: tickle the taste buds. Said of food, it means "taste good." Using the word palate instead of taste buds seems to dress the expression up a bit, but it is still informal.
"Boredly" is not commonly recognized as a standard word in English. While it may be understood as an adverb form of "bored," it is rarely used in formal writing or speech. Instead, phrases like "in a bored manner" are typically preferred. If you encounter "boredly," it may be considered informal or nonstandard.
Yassou is an informal way to say "hello" or "goodbye" and is what you would say to a friend, instead of a stranger or acquaintance.
'Afters' is just a informal word, however 'dessert' may be more acceptable depending on your point of view
Think of it this way... Formal you uses if you want to show respect to someone i.e teacher, someone who is older than you Informal is for people who you are familiar to and the same age
Words containing an apostrophe to replace a letter could be classed as informal English, for example: I've instead of I have, shouldn't instead of should not, etc.In correspondence, Hi Jim ... Best wishes could be classed as informal English, whereas Dear Sir ... Yours faithfully would be formal.Formal Dear Sir: Please mail a copy of your book to the following address.Informal Yo, dude, slip these guys one of your things, ok?
A word used in an informal manner "The precedent said, 'What's up hommie' (to borrow the colloquialism)."
"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.
preparing to write an essay. =]
Sure! An example of informal language would be using contractions like “I’m” instead of “I am” or slang words like “wanna” instead of “want to”. It is more casual and relaxed compared to formal language.
"Boringest" may not be considered a standard word in formal English, but it is commonly used in informal or colloquial language to convey the superlative form of "boring." For formal writing, it is recommended to use "most boring" instead.
You should use "aren't I" in formal contexts or standard English, such as in writing or professional conversations. "Ain't I" is considered nonstandard and is often used in informal speech or dialects. For example, you would say, "I'm going to the party, aren't I?" instead of "ain't I."
"Specs" is an informal word for spectacles, although many people don't use the word at all, and use "glasses" instead.
"Hello! Are you beautiful?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao! Sei bella tu? The greeting, second person informal singular present indicative, feminine singular adjective, and second person informal singular pronoun also loosely translate, with an exclamation instead of a question mark, into English as "Hi! (How) beautiful you are!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow SEH-ee BEL-la too" in Italian.