US /ɪnˈfɔrməl/
・UK /inˈfɔ:məl/
"What's happening" is a very informal phrase, and it's normally used with people that you know.
'What's happening' is a very informal phrase
And this is where most of the city's Black people live, an informal settlements called "townships" on the city's periphery.
in informal settlements called "townships" on the city's periphery.
And then the third phrase that you could use to describe this kind of situation is very informal and some people even consider it a little bit crude, but I could say "I screwed up."
to describe this kind of situation is very informal
It's a bit more informal.
It's a bit more informal.
Careful who you say these to: 'my bad' is very informal and you would probably only use it after making a small mistake.
"My bad" is very informal, and you would probably only use it after making a small mistake.
So, these are words you should only use in an informal situation.
Hi guys, this is Kee from BBC Learning English. Today, I'm going to tell you about some informal ways of using English.
And the way it is usually explained is that the first language is the one which we use to speak with family, with friends - in informal settings.
It is a common and relatively informal way
This is a relatively new and informal word. You might also hear it called a 'holistay'.
This is a very casual phrase and native speakers use it in conversations very often, but please, never use it in writing, because it's informal.
but please never use it in writing because it's very informal.