Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Formal"

A: yep!

A: Formal means like dressing professionally or modestly. Or being proper. Like wearing a fancy dress or suit. Or going with a dress code or good etiquette and saying respectful words. Informal in clothes is like causal, daily wear like things. Sweaters, T-shirts, and such. Informal is also like casual ways of speaking and doing things.

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A: a serious and/or professional situation. for example when you have to talk to your boss or when world leaders discuss politics.
in such situations you might even use a formal attire( clothes)

A: Formal is polite, like adding 요 or 입니다 in Korean. (Hope that's right)
Informal is for talking with your friends and family.

A: @Gimbonmyeong

If you write a letter to the US President, a formal language is needed.

Tonight party dress code is informal: we are among friends!

A: In Asian cultures, you must speak formally to those older than you.

A: I am in my formal attire

Formal version is awaited

A: I did a formal presentation at work.
I was nervous doing the formal presentation.

A: In English there isn’t really any formal and informal.

A: "Formal" refers to being structured or conventional. When we mention "formal writing/speech" we are referring to writing or speech that is strictly grammatically correct as well as using certain vocabulary. Also, "formal writing/speech" is generally unemotional and objective

"Polite" refers to being respectful and well mannered towards others. When we mention "polite writing/speech" we are referring to writing or speech that is considerate towards other people's feelings.

A: They have the same meaning, and either can be used most of the time. When to use which can be nuanced.

--

〇 Will have a formal meeting and decide.
〇 Will have an official meeting and decide.

--

〇 × The group was granted formal recognition by the government.
〇 × The group was granted official recognition by the government.

--

〇 It was a formal dinner.
× It was an official dinner.

Here "formal" refers to the style of dress and etiquette of the dinner.

--

× Let's make it formal.
〇 Let's make it official.

"make it official" is a common phrase. "make it formal" isn't wrong, but usual.

A: formal sentence examples:
He ask her to the formal at the end of the year.
I didnt pack any formal clothes
I want to lodge a formal complaint.
You don't need to prepare a formal speech.
official examples sentences
This already far enough beyond his official duties.
So you're not even official forster parents?
let me know if you need more examples

A: Less formal just means standard but appropriate for strangers and guests; it may not always include formal or technical vocabulary. Casual means informal and may include slang, abbreviations, and even foul language and looser grammar and pronunciation rules. When I'm with other American friends and we speak casually, we may not always speak correctly or in full sentences and may use more slang. I'm a male so the language can be rougher. I often hear close friends say "mines" for "mine" (e.g. It's mine) or "yeah" for "yes" or "ain't" for "isn't" or "aren't." However, as soon as we meet a stranger or want to speak in a standard way to someone with authority such as at school or work, we speak in a standard way and drop the slang, abbreviations, and mispronunciations. Therefore, less formal means not casual but also not formal, so standard.

A: The serving of dish is for (number) persons/people. So it's recommended to order for (number).
Please choose 5 items total for two people.
I'm sorry, but we can't do that./ I'm sorry, but we don't offer that.
This is B of set A.
Shall I bring the children's tableware?

A: “사진이 잘 나왔다” > the picture turned out well/ turned out nicely

“영상이 잘 나왔네요/ 잘 나가고 있습니다”> the video turned out nicely/ is going well

“잘 찍어주세요// 예쁘게 찍어주세요” > please take a good picture/ video. // please take a nice picture/video.

Casual과 formal을 위해 작동합니다.


나는 아직 한국어를 배우고 있어서 실수가 있었다면 죄송합니다. 도움이 되셨기를 바랍니다. :)

A: your product is beautiful and I really like it.

A: 1. 여행 왔어요? = Did you come on a trip? / You came on a trip? (not a natural sentence)

아니면 여기 살아요? = Or (if not), do you live here?

2. 먼 곳에서 오셨네요 = (your subject) came from a far away place / (subject) came from far away

A: I’m very sorry. We currently do not ship internationally.

A: Thanks a lot!😍

A: Is this sound right?

A: Second one, I'm pretty sure

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