Formal English vs Informal English 🇬🇧

#instantenglishuk #britishenglish #nativeenglish

[InstantEnglishUK]

7 Rules to Master Word Stress in English 🇬🇧

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[parkash]

It's a pleasure to see your videos.

[grahamh.]

Lol “I reckon” is considered informal in England? In the US, apart from the South (possibly), that’s considered an extremely posh phrasing.

[ilyabelousov]

The best of the best channel on the YouTube!!!🤗

[halo]

Informal:what is your bank account password

Formal:it's pleasure for me to tell your bank account password

Don't forget to add MATE to get natural vibes of bri'ish conversation of course.

[hifive.]

bro formal people make me feel so bada$s
idk why

[prathampanwala]

Hey chris make a video on science vocabulary please ❤️

[phoenixmascellino]

what is the matter has a very specific meaning, but what's up could also be a greeting

[Jdogrey]

Who says "where do you reside?"

[InueShizaki]

"ASAP" seems too informal to me, I usually prefer "as soon as possible"
Part of it might be because I don't have many English-speaking friends, and I prefer to be formal on many occasions even when it's not that necessary.
I feel bad because many people prefer the informal, so I feel excluded, especially in my native language, and in my region too, my city is made up of a lot of people who deal with agriculture, and these people (I don't want to say that's a stereotype) tend to have a smaller and more informal vocabulary
I feel left out in my own community, just preferring to speak differently, and having to force myself to speak informally so I don't sound weird, wow
I even end up sabotaging my English classes, I even know how to speak it well, but there I speak as if I had no accent at all and it seems strange

[reader]

😱😱😱sir
Does there any app in playstore about formal and informal word.

[Grandfather__]

It is my opinion and I think are the same, aren't they?

[alejandrovillamil]

When she says ¿Where'd you live? What does mean the 'd?