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| <div style="font-size:200%;">[[File:Formal-vs-informal-writing-english-registers.jpg|thumb]]Language Registers: Formal, Informal, and Neutral</div> | | <div style="font-size:200%;">[[File:Formal-vs-informal-writing-english-registers.jpg|thumb]]Content Unavailable |
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| A language register is the level and style of your writing. It should be appropriate for the situation you are in.
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| The language register determines the vocabulary, structure, and some grammar in your writing.
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| The 3 most common language registers in writing are:
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| *Formal
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| *Informal
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| *Neutral
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| ==Formal Language Register== | |
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| Formal writing is probably the most difficult type of writing. It is impersonal, meaning it is not written for a specific person and is written without emotion.
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| Some kinds of writing are always written in formal English.
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| ==Informal Language Register==
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| Informal writing is written in the way we talk to our friends and family. We use informal writing when we are writing to someone we know very well.
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| ==Neutral Language Register==
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| We use the neutral language register with non-emotional topics and information.
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| Neutral writing is not necessarily formal or informal. It is not usually positive or negative. A neutral register is used to deliver facts.
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| ==Sources==
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| https://www.really-learn-english.com/language-register.html
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| |title=Formal and informal writing in English
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| |description=Formal writing is probably the most difficult type of writing. Informal writing is written in the way we talk to our friends and family.
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| |og:image=https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/images/thumb/5/57/Formal-vs-informal-writing-english-registers.jpg/450px-Formal-vs-informal-writing-english-registers.jpg
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