TermGallery
Anglès
Anglès
Espanyol
Català
Portuguès
Rus
CA
English
Español
Català
Português
Русский
Characteristic of informal spoken language or conversation.
conversational
informal
1
The brisk
colloquial
vocabulary fits admirably the brilliant sophistry of the argument.
2
One landmark book records the etymology of
colloquial
Anglo-Indian words and phrases.
3
Then my French is really intelligible, and most
colloquial
;
besides revolver shooting.
4
It is, of course, entirely due to the influence of
colloquial
French.
5
If it is conversational, we condemn him as too
colloquial
and familiar.
6
I do not mind that
colloquial
designation if it suits your purpose.
7
Bunyan originated this
colloquial
style, and Defoe and Richardson were his imitators.
8
Make the remarks conversational, or
colloquial
,
as this style is also termed.
9
Mr. Sprudell had a jaunty,
colloquial
style when he stooped to prose.
10
Mrs. Quabarl, to use a
colloquial
expression, was knocked off her perch.
11
Honey's narrative was crisp, clear, quick, straight from the shoulder,
colloquial
,
slangy.
12
He said the report noted his behaviour met the
colloquial
definition of bullying.
13
He even managed to learn fluent,
colloquial
English in six months.
14
The adverb mighty is very common in
colloquial
English; for example,-
15
So to put it in
colloquial
terms we would say the president blinked.
16
The 'jungle' is the
colloquial
name for the make-shift camp that was dismantled.
colloquial
colloquial style
colloquial term
colloquial language
colloquial sense
colloquial speech