Russian
разговорный язык Portuguese
linguagem coloquial Spanish
estilo coloquial Catalan
llengua col·loquial Style of the language used for casual communication.
1
He had personal reasons to know the fundamental accuracy of the colloquialism.
2
There, Mr. Editor, you have a pleasing comminglement of romance and colloquialism.
3
But in everyday speech a certain amount of colloquialism is inevitable.
4
The richness of colloquialism moved the vicar of Mount Dunstan to deep enjoyment.
5
The colloquialism escaped Homosoto, but he got the gist of it.
1
An abbreviation of Betwixt, used in poetry, or in colloquial language.
2
That was the original language of the Bible, a colloquial language.
3
Its satirical tone, contemporary colloquial language and run-on style are both amusing and annoying.
4
It is not just a colloquial language, Buthelezi said.
5
Or, as she also puts it using more colloquial language, "the whole caboodle comes back".
1
What would be a casual speech on the tongue of another becomes significant, when he has given one of his original twists to it.
2
Like other self-made men who had come to New York-like Selma herself-hehad shrunk from and deplored at first the lighter tone of casual speech.
1
Bunyan originated this colloquial style, and Defoe and Richardson were his imitators.
2
Mr. Sprudell had a jaunty, colloquial style when he stooped to prose.
3
Perrin was nettled, for he prided himself on his colloquial style.
4
All other translations follow colloquial style for quick comprehension.
5
Alan laughed at the man's inflated English, and answered in a more nervous and colloquial style:
1
His colloquial speech accorded badly with his formal tone.
2
But the Colonel's colloquial speech was apt to be fragmentary incoherencies of his larger oratorical utterances.
3
The phraseology is less literary, and more taken from the colloquial speech and the usage of everyday life.
4
He did not use them to show off, but because they seemed to him more adequate than colloquial speech.
5
The wheel which he had jogged so agreeably had come full round, and, in colloquial speech, had biffed him in the eye.
1
I shuddered as the man grew colloquial-andwith familiar speech of another day.
2
Very careful, prudent, precise persons are seldom entertaining in familiar speech.
3
Everything has its due season, familiar speech and formal speech.
4
Mr. Calton, construing her silence and averted head into some resentment of his familiar speech, continued hurriedly:-
5
Peyton ignored the now familiar speech.
1
I couldn't help myself and I kept my voice to a low register because Hayden was in the vicinity.
2
He seeks the fundamental tones of the Maket pipes in the first or low register, an octave below the normal pitch.
3
His face always grave, yet strong and comforting, his voice unwavering, yet muted to a low register, he commanded the mourning ritual.
4
Her range is good, with a lovely full low register, a firm middle register and no appreciable trace of [strain in the top.
5
"You mustn't go." Ominously, Ellen's voice dipped to the low register.
1
They cross the line going from informal language to a physics lesson.
2
She loved being their informal language teacher.
3
People write back in the first person, using the informal language of the web, and Trump retweets messages from his followers.
4
Of course, with short e-mail messages that use informal language, as opposed to long documents, the need for editing or correction is minimal.
5
Since that December, the informal language of the SMS and other digital platforms has become a social concern, especially for its effect on kids.
1
The doctor had been "at him," so to speak, searching the depths of him with a probing acuteness the casual language had disguised.