Is so that formal or informal?

Is so that formal or informal?

in order to and so as to are more formal and used before verbs like know, seem, understand: ... I asked in order to know.... so that is less formal - and often reduced to so in informal use.

Is more so formal?

In this case, there is no precedent to justify "more so", therefore "moreso" is used instead. Be aware also that "moreso" is considered less formal than "more so". That Grammarist post is completely misleading, not to mention contradictory.

What are the informal words?

Informal English: We use it with friends, children, and relatives....Verbs – Informal & Formal.

Informal	Formal
think about	consider
get	obtain
put up	tolerate
deal with	handle

What is formal & informal?

Formal language is less personal than informal language. ... Formal language does not use colloquialisms, contractions or first person pronouns such as 'I' or 'We'. Informal language is more casual and spontaneous. It is used when communicating with friends or family either in writing or in conversation.

Is so that correct grammar?

Do they mean the same thing? A: Your two examples are grammatically correct. The adverb “so,” used to modify an adjective or adverb, can be followed by either “as” or “that.” These “so … as” and “so … that” constructions can be similar in meaning, though they aren't identical.

Is more so informal?

Though it is frequent in informal writing, some arbiters of English usage consider “moreso” an incorrect form of “more so”, sometimes citing the fact that in many cases the "so" is included tautologically, and the word “more” is all that is needed.

What can I say instead of even more?

What is another word for even more?

doubly	double
increasingly	twice as
in double measure	in two ways
for two	as much again
as … again	once over

What can I say instead of just like?

What is another word for just like?

like	similar to
akin to	identical to
in the vein of	the same as
approximating to	much like
not unlike	same as

Is feel like informal?

In very general terms, yes. "I feel like I'm still dreaming" or "It looks like he's dreaming" are fine in informal spoken BE, but for semi-formal writing, the versions with as/as though are considered better style: "I feel as if if I'm still dreaming" or "It looks as though he's dreaming".

When do you use formal and informal English?

• Formal English: We use it when writing essays for school, cover letters to apply for jobs, or emails and letters at work. Informal English: We use it with friends, children, and relatives. The following list will help you to recognize the informal and formal ways of saying the same thing.

Is there a translator for English to formal English?

• This translator is mainly for English to Formal English. You may try the other way, but it might not work. True, using "Generate Random Sentence" does not result in much changes, but sometimes it does. Please help make our translator better by posting suggestions above! Formal English is also known as Ewanglish. Have fun exploring! P.S.

Which is more formal, " therefore " or " so "?

• In this case, the word "therefore" would be a good alternative. Including "and" is a touch more formal than "so" by itself. You are handsome and so you are appreciated. Besides the already suggested "therefore" and "because", "hence" is another less commonly used option.

When to use the phrase so as to?

• The expression so as to can also be used to express purpose. It carries the same degree of formality as in order to. I am planning to move house so as to be closer to my place of work. I am planning to move house in order to be closer to my place of work.