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Rommel Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
The sentence is semiformal, right?
If the words used in a sentence are a combination of formal and informal words, such a sentence, then, is semiformal, isn't it? Take the following sentence for example:
You do not have the right to call me crazy despite the fact that I work in a mental institute.
Top answer
Rommel If the words used in a sentence are a combination of formal and informal words, such a sentence, then, is semiformal, isn't it? No, it is a poorly composed sentence. Rommel You do not have the right to call me crazy despite the fact that I work in a mental institute.
- Rommel If the words used in a sentence are a combination of formal and informal words, such a sentence, then, is semiformal, isn't it?
- No, it is a poorly composed sentence.
- Rommel You do not have the right to call me crazy despite the fact that I work in a mental institute.
- That seems merely standard; I see nothing either particularly informal or particularly formal.
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1 Answers
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RommelIf the words used in a sentence are a combination of formal and informal words, such a sentence, then, is semiformal, isn't it?
No, it is a poorly composed sentence.
RommelYou do not have the right to call me crazy despite the fact that I work in a mental institute.
That seems merely standard; I see nothing e
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