Understanding the difference between formal and informal language is crucial for effective communication, whether you’re writing an academic paper, sending an email, or having a casual conversation. In this video, Dr. Hanaa Wahba from "All About Education" breaks down the key rules that distinguish formal language from informal language, providing clear examples for each.

What You’ll Learn:
Rule 1: Contractions

Informal: "I gonna buy a new car."
Formal: "I’m going to buy a new car."
Rule 2: FirstPerson Pronouns

Informal: "During the interview, I asked students about their experiences."
Formal: "During the interview, students were asked about their experiences."
Rule 3: Slang/English Idioms

Informal: "It was raining cats and dogs."
Formal: "It was raining very heavily."
Rule 4: Phrasal Verbs

Informal: "The patient got over his illness."
Formal: "The patient recovered from his illness."
Rule 5: Sentence Structure

Informal: "Sorry, but we can’t get your order."
Formal: "We regret to inform you that we are not able to fulfill your order made on October 12th."
Rule 6: Modal Verbs

Informal: "Can you tell us when you’re arriving?"
Formal: "Would you kindly inform us about the time of your arrival, please?"
This video is perfect for English learners who want to refine their language skills and understand when to use formal or informal language in different contexts.

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