Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Casual"

A: Casual is the opposite of formal. Or not serious.
Like in clothes for example.
At work we have casual Fridays. We can wear jeans and t-shirts instead of dress clothes.
My friend and I had a casual conversation about the weather.
She is not really my girlfriend. We simply have a casual friendship.

A: Opposite of formal, eg. casual clothes would be jeans and a t-shirt

A: Informal. You can describe text, personality and more with the phrase "casual".

A: Casual is the opposite of formal. Casual means that something is relaxed, friendly, or comfortable. The word casual can be used to describe many different things like clothing or a social event. We usually identify formal (the opposite or casual) as being stiff, reserved, or something that requires 'ceremony'.

A: In this sense "really" means "very".

"Casual" means "relaxed" or "informal".

So, "really casual" means "very relaxed" or "very informal".

"Her attitude was really casual."

"He was dressed in a really casual way."

A: Unlike my friend who's more outgoing, I can't keep casual conversations with strangers as easily.

Despite it being the workplace, our boss is okay with us wearing casual clothes in the office.

Don't worry about formalities, you can keep it casual around me.

A: "She casually replied to the question"
"Quick!! act casual"
"You're dressed very casual/casually today" (both can be used here)
"Some language is casual while other is more formal"

Hope these helped :)

A: "An ant is easily recognized both by the casual observer and by the student of insects."

"She tried to cover her confusion with a wry smile and a casual question."

"You look nice – casual, but professional."

A: "Just dress casual" or "Come in casual"

A: Formal speech is sort of how you would use honorifics in Japanese. I think it is called "Keigo/敬語."

So you would not not use Keigo/
敬語 with your friends or younger siblings.

Casual is not the same as "slang." Slang is a type of language or words used.

Japanese examples of slang from Google:
•ダサい
•ウザい
•やばい

I don't think you would use those slang words when talking to your manager, teacher, or a grandparent. Right? 😂

A: Both are pretty similar.

It was a casual day today.
It was a pretty informal meeting.
That person wears a lot of casual stuff.
That person was dressed pretty informal.

With informal, it usually implies that the person being informal is doing so in a situation where they shouldn't.

With casual, the person is in a setting where it is normal.

A: Casual = not formal = informal

I wear casual clothes in my free time.

Informal dress
Informal atmosphere
Informal expression

A: Casual means not formal. Informal also means not formal, but can also be seen it being not formal when you are supposed to be formal.

EX: "He showed up to school wearing very casual sweatpants." "You are very informal to your boss."

A: no difference between casual and informal.

A: you have worked hard on this week as well

A: Can I eat this apple?
Is it ok/cool if I eat this apple?

A: Let me correct, “how‘ve you been?”

A: Let's take a break.

A: Wait a minute

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A: It sounds natural! Here is how I say it.

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A: It actually sounds like you are saying cajole. Try emphasizing the s.