We found 36 examples of how to use informal in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 25 of 36.
# | Sentence | |
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1. | Japanese speakers of English often have difficulty in dealing with informal conversation, such as at parties or in small informal groups. | |
2. | The school uniform is convenient because it can be worn for both informal and formal occasions. | |
3. | It was only an informal party. | |
4. | It's quite an informal meeting. | |
5. | Women's Liberation is a broad-based but informal popular movement. | |
6. | Once you have reached informal agreement, you should enter into a contract with the other party. | |
7. | Today's party is informal. | |
8. | My American classes are more informal. | |
9. | In those days, or at any rate in Cambridge, laboratory life was rather informal. | |
10. | Don't be afraid to show yourself through speech and take every opportunity to speak to others in English and soon you will feel right at home in informal conversational situations. | |
11. | This implies a fun and relaxed working atmosphere where team achievement is highly valued, communication is extremely important and traditional 3-hour meetings have been replaced by informal chats in the queue for coffee. | |
12. | Informal diction is always full of mystery and surrealism. | |
13. | Esperanto is an 'informal', constructed language. | |
14. | Decide if being formal or informal before starting to write. | |
15. | In informal, everyday speech, the word "literally" is often used incorrectly as an intensifier. | |
16. | It was an informal meeting. | |
17. | The atmosphere is relaxed and informal. | |
18. | Tom thought the dress code for the reception was informal, and was embarrassed when he realised he was the only man not wearing a coat and tie. | |
19. | 'Bring and Buy' refers to an informal sale, often conducted for charity, to which people bring items for sale and buy those that others have brought. | |
20. | Everything's quite informal. | |
21. | You don't need to get all dressed up. It's an informal event. | |
22. | The second-person plural, informal Spanish imperative ending for verbs ending in "ar" is "ábais" while the Portuguese is "áveis". | |
23. | The atmosphere is very informal. | |
24. | Sami and Layla got married at an informal ceremony. | |
25. | Like most rural Cambodians, Prem labors in the informal economy, scraping together a living by farming two types of rice on his 1.5 hectares of paddy field, and repairing his neighbors’ bicycles and motorbikes. |