About Speaking English and Formal English

I think the two are both completely necessary.

I hate to think of a time in the future when you get instructions on how to install something and it says "U shd C a smll hole n a lrg hole. its important tht U pt the wire thru the smll 1."

Grammar Geek"U shd C a smll hole n a lrg hole. its important tht U pt the wire thru the smll 1."

Unfortunately we're getting nearer and nearer to this kind of situations. Everyone thinks they are cool if they mispell and shorten words, and I'm kind of sorry to have to admit that it is mostly due to young people if this is happening.

- YoHf [8]

Unforutnately, some of these younger people are finding that their boss doesn't think it's very "cool" to not be abe to write coherent sentences in a work setting. I understand that every letter counts while texting, and I've stopped showing any outward signs of dismay when I get an e-mail at work using "u" (and even I will write "thx" sometimes), but the day a marketing piece says "u will luv our

I hope you will not be, as this 'habit' is spreading really fast.

- YoHf [8]

Thank you two.

I think both kinds are necessary. One can't be formally all his/her time. And also the formal language is needed to be used in many official situations.

Spoken and Fromal English are needed.

Regards,

Monday, October 15, 2007

I was extremely concerned to receive

Well, I share Mr. Profenglish's point of view, that both kinds are necessary.

Most of all, we use it in different situations and even a little change can be treaten as something unusual and a person,who e.g. avails informal language in official documents or during some conferences or political meetings may not be taken seriously. In some situations lpeople must pay attention to anguage