More formal language in online communication increases perceptions of speaker competence, according to research on discourse formality in marketing, but conversely, people are more likely to like and trust speakers who use informal language because they come across as friendlier and more approachable.
Formal language can affect consumer sentiments in cultures where it denotes honorific rank, such as Korean, because it affects the implied meaning of the communication.
<h3>How to explain the information?</h3>
The rich honorific system in Korean is one of the language's most distinguishing characteristics. Korean speakers are required to communicate at a level (deferential vs. casual) appropriate to the position of the intended audience.
Korean honorific system itself serves as a natural prime for regulatory orientation given that the context of deferential (informal) communication reflects the setting for a prevention (promotion) focus. As a result, advertisements written in an informal, deferential tone are more likely to be deemed appropriate for use with utilitarian (hedonistic) goods.
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#SPJ1
HE IS TO BE FEARED .. I JUST ANSWER THIS ANSWER CHOICE B.
Answer:
you know the meaning of BTS biot
B-OOBAY AND
T-EKLA
S-HOW
biot talaga hahahaha
it means that the family woke up due to the sunlight coming through the bedroom windows. the use of "peered" in this sentence is the personification, as the sun can't really "peer."
Tim is someone's name, and thus, <u>is a proper noun.</u>
<u><em>Explanation:</em></u> A proper noun is a specific noun. For example, "lake" is a common noun and thus do not need capitalization but Lake Michigan is a specific noun (because it's a specific place) and does need capitalized. All proper nouns need capitalization, and a common proper noun is someone's name.
Doctor can be used generally, you could say, "I think I need to go see a doctor" so that's not it
Uncle could work if you were referring to someone specifically. "My uncle is coming over" is using it in a general sense, but, "My Uncle John is coming over" is more specific, so that would be a specific noun but in this case, it isn't.
<u></u>
Robot by itself is a common noun so it isn't an option. For example, "did you see this cool robot she's working on?" It's used in a general sense.
