We are using cookies This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
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 colloquiallanguage.
2
That was the original language of the Bible, a colloquiallanguage.
3
Its satirical tone, contemporary colloquiallanguage and run-on style are both amusing and annoying.
4
It is not just a colloquiallanguage, Buthelezi said.
5
Or, as she also puts it using more colloquiallanguage, "the whole caboodle comes back".
1
What would be a casualspeech 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 casualspeech.
1
Bunyan originated this colloquialstyle, and Defoe and Richardson were his imitators.
2
Mr. Sprudell had a jaunty, colloquialstyle when he stooped to prose.
3
Perrin was nettled, for he prided himself on his colloquialstyle.
4
All other translations follow colloquialstyle for quick comprehension.
5
Alan laughed at the man's inflated English, and answered in a more nervous and colloquialstyle:
1
I shuddered as the man grew colloquial-andwith familiarspeech of another day.
2
Very careful, prudent, precise persons are seldom entertaining in familiarspeech.
3
Everything has its due season, familiarspeech and formal speech.
4
Mr. Calton, construing her silence and averted head into some resentment of his familiarspeech, continued hurriedly:-
5
Peyton ignored the now familiarspeech.
1
I couldn't help myself and I kept my voice to a lowregister because Hayden was in the vicinity.
2
He seeks the fundamental tones of the Maket pipes in the first or lowregister, an octave below the normal pitch.
3
His face always grave, yet strong and comforting, his voice unwavering, yet muted to a lowregister, he commanded the mourning ritual.
4
Her range is good, with a lovely full lowregister, 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 lowregister.
1
They cross the line going from informallanguage to a physics lesson.
2
She loved being their informallanguage teacher.
3
People write back in the first person, using the informallanguage of the web, and Trump retweets messages from his followers.
4
Of course, with short e-mail messages that use informallanguage, as opposed to long documents, the need for editing or correction is minimal.
5
Since that December, the informallanguage 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 casuallanguage had disguised.
Usage of colloquial speech in English
1
His colloquialspeech accorded badly with his formal tone.
2
But the Colonel's colloquialspeech was apt to be fragmentary incoherencies of his larger oratorical utterances.
3
The phraseology is less literary, and more taken from the colloquialspeech and the usage of everyday life.
4
He did not use them to show off, but because they seemed to him more adequate than colloquialspeech.
5
The wheel which he had jogged so agreeably had come full round, and, in colloquialspeech, had biffed him in the eye.
6
Mr. Howells, a master of English, may be taken as a faithful reporter of the colloquialspeech of Boston and New York.
7
Whatever may be said against employing contractions in dignified discourse, their use in colloquialspeech is too firmly established to justify our censure.
8
Do you notice elements that give the text a flavor of oral storytelling, such as colloquialspeech or occasional use of second person or questions?