Answer:
Formal language
Informal language
When you are communicating with someone that you don’t know very well
Situations that are more relaxed and that involve people that you know well or know each other well
Business emails
Some business correspondence
Academic writing/ articles
In everyday conversations
Professional academic situations
Personal emails
Presentations
Social media
Reports
Advertising
Public tenders
Spontaneous speech
Official documents
Text messages
Talking to superiors
Talking to peers
Legal documents
Some meeting minutes
Public speaking (speeches, lectures, etc)
Networking or socialising with clients
Job interviews
Team meetings
Explanation:
informal is with friends or family or someone you know
personally
formal is with people who you know
personally like office or school etc.
A. How many people will be coming to the party next week?
B. Which team won first prize last weekend?
C. What happened this morning when you were late for work?
D. Who told you the answer to the exam question?
E. Who lives next door to you ?
F. What is the right answer to this question?
G. Whose car is the red one over there?
H. How many students came to your English class?
Oliver Goldsmith is considered one of the greats of English literature is a mystery to me. His two "masterpieces", The Vicar of Wakefield<span> and </span><span>She Stoops to Conquer,</span><span> are mildly entertaining but ephemeral. They practically evaporate on a second reading.</span>
<span>A. Make arguments that are easy to refute
It's important to understand the opposite side to your argument, but your counterclaim should be easily refuted by the rest of your argument, typically within the same paragraph. This shows that you've done your research on both sides, but still your side is much more strongly supported.</span>
