Use of modal verbs - more polite forms - Formal, Impersonal pronouns 'one' - Formal, Longer words, origins in Greek or Latin - Formal, Used in official, literary, academic contexts - Formal, Length of sentences – use of complex conjunctions, linking words/phrases - Formal, Use of relative pronouns (who, which, where, whom, whose) - Formal, Use of titles – Mr/Mrs/Miss/Dr/Prof. - Formal, phrasal verbs are avoided - Formal, Use of jargon (technical language) - Formal, Use of acronyms/abbreviations relating to technical language - Formal, Greetings – ‘Good morning’ ‘Good evening’ - Formal, Use of complex conditionals - Formal, Used in everyday, personal conversations - Informal, ‘Improvised’ speech without preparation - Informal, Shorter words, origins in Anglo-Saxon - Informal, Use of metaphor - Informal, Use of proverbs - Informal, Length of sentences – shorter, simple or compound sentences, co-ordinating conjunctions, use of contractions - Informal, Contains useful ‘everyday phrases’ - Informal, Use of phrasal verbs - Informal (an also be used formally), use of slang, swearing and colloquial language - Informal, Use of idiom - Informal, Use of simile - Informal, Past tenses for present situations; using would or could - Formal, Continuous forms of verbs to talk about arrangements etc. - Formal, Use of passive voice - Formal, Indirect questions instead of direct questions - Formal, Delaying expressions which give the speaker time to think - Informal, Words and phrases are sometimes pronounced in a shortened and simplified way - Informal,

Formal & Informal Language Features

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