Examples of 'more colloquial' in a sentence
Meaning of "more colloquial"
more colloquial: Describes language or speech that is informal, conversational, or used in everyday communication rather than formal settings
How to use "more colloquial" in a sentence
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more colloquial
But you seemed a more colloquial sort.
Their more colloquial argument was that there was nothing mysterious about wealth.
Here we feature examples of the more colloquial meaning of the phrase.
The former usage is more formal, while the latter is more colloquial.
The less formal form is more colloquial and used in daily speech more frequently.
Your daughter has something called trichobezoar or the more colloquial Rapunzel Syndrome.
In more colloquial fashion you can use the word, Zdravo.
Its usage suggests that it was more colloquial and more pejorative than tribade.
However, the general pure silk is a word that is more colloquial.
Do you prefer the more colloquial " poops.
The harmonic changes are shorter, they are simpler, the lyrics are more colloquial.
But I prefer its more colloquial appellation, a railgun.
Rocket belt " being the original terminology rather than the more colloquial " jet pack.
But I prefer its more colloquial appellation,.
A rough translation would be " farewell, " or something more colloquial.
See also
He decides to try ” a more colloquial approach ”.
In more colloquial ( but still geeky ) circles, it is called a cost curve.
You know, I am trying to be more colloquial.
Its modern, more colloquial equivalent is " to open a can of worms ".
This device is called a mass driver . But I prefer its more colloquial appellation, A rail gun.
Unless it 's a more colloquial situation With a few robo-friends.
And the lines, they are more colloquial.
Do you prefer the more colloquial "poops, or perhaps the more formal "Señor Poopie"?
Yes, affirmative Unless it 's a more colloquial situation.
But you seemed a more colloquial sort . Well, in that case, what about the backbone?
I am sorry . You know, I am trying to be more colloquial.
Unless it 's a more colloquial situation.
SAVAGE, This device is called a mass driver . But I prefer its more colloquial appellation,.
I do not know, " sundown " sounds more colloquial than an actual.
It's ancient phraseology. A rough translation would be "farewell, " or something more colloquial.
Farewell, " or something more colloquial.
By economist Fred Hirsch The term was coined in 1976 to replace the more colloquial.
That son of a bitch is early. I don't know, "sundown" sounds more colloquial than an actual.
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I can not take this any more
Rape is being used more frequently as a tactic of war
Examples of using Colloquial
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The use of colloquial language is not permitted
Separated consideration of scientific and colloquial evidence
I know the colloquial term for this
