casual
In addition
The phrase "as well as" means the same as "in addition to".
Another phrase for "Did you know" is "Are you aware." This alternative can be used to introduce interesting facts or information in a conversational manner.
Remembering.Cogitating.Sensible.Aware.
"Something less than something else" refers to a comparison where one item, concept, or quantity is inferior in value, quality, or amount compared to another. For example, if you have two apples, one is smaller and therefore "less than" the other in size. This phrase can also apply to abstract concepts, such as feelings or experiences, where one might feel that one experience is less fulfilling than another.
Et vous? [formal]Et toi? [informal]
It is a contraction of the phrase "of the clock".
Blacking out (less formal) or losing consciousness (more formal).
Comment allez-vous is the standard phrase you would use when you want to ask someone how they are in French. This phrase is most commonly used when you are talking to strangers, elders, or someone in a formal setting. Comment ca va is a far less formal way to ask how someone is doing in French. You would reserve this phrase for friends and family members.
There so many phrases that has the least formal diction. For instance the phrase kick back has an informal diction which makes is least formal type of diction.
A tubeAnother answer:Piston Chamber is another phrase for Cylinder, although less likely than tube.
Either 'pardon' or 'desole'.' Pardon' usually means 'excuse me' and 'desole' means 'I'm devastated for you'. Pardon is generally less stronger, less in formal depending on the context of the sentence or phrase.
Euphemism. A related term is bowdlerising, which refers to removing "offensive" content from a work of art.
To kick back
The correct phrase is "introduction to the guest speaker." This phrase indicates that the speaker is being introduced to the audience. "Intro of the guest speaker" is less formal and not commonly used in professional contexts.
Perhaps you are thinking of the phrase "in particular" which means "specifically" or "less generally."There is no formal opposite word of the form imparticularor unparticular or nonparticular.The usual term is "nonspecific."
An alternative sentence