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misc.education.language.english
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2 yr 351 days ago
 Essays, Difference Between, Articles, Interviews, Relationships, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Animals, United States, Friends, Activities, American, Conversational, ESL
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Tony Cooper wrote on 31 May 2004: Tony Cooper wrote on 30 May 2004: You just contradicted ... all formal "Thank you" cannot be "slightly more formal". There is no contradiction. The *meaning* is the same. Ah, so you *meant*
alt.usage.english
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cybercypher
5 yr 295 days ago
Difference Between, Context, Countries, Friendships, Colours, Speaking, Chat, Apologies, China, Conversational, Letters, ESL, Expressions, Formal, Formal Letters
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On 31 May 2004 07:54:44 GMT, CyberCypher Tony Cooper wrote on 30 May 2004: There is no difference in AmE. If you were writing a letter you should choose "Thank you" because it is slightly more formal. You just contradicted yourself.
alt.usage.english
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tony cooper
5 yr 295 days ago
Difference Between, Sentences, United Kingdom, Friendships, Colours, Speaking, Chat, Writing, Languages, Conversational, Letters, ESL, Expressions, Formal, Formal Letters
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skatty wrote on 30 May 2004: My textbook on English conversation says when asking for directions, the phrase to use is "How *can* I get to the station?" That's one of many ways to ask the question. It's perfectly normal and
alt.usage.english
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cybercypher
5 yr 296 days ago
American English, Difference Between, Countries, United Kingdom, Friendships, United States, American, Speaking, Chat, Writing, Languages, Styles, Conversational, ESL, Numbers
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