FORMAL AND INFORMAL LANGUAGE

Which of the following sentences is formal?

• A. Hey, what’s up?

• B. Good evening, how are you?

• C. Yo, how’s it going?

• D. Sup, dude?

Which sentence is formal?

• A. I appreciate your help.

• B. Thanks a bunch.

• C. Cheers for that.

• D. Much obliged.

Which sentence is the most formal?

• A. I can't attend the meeting tomorrow.

• B. Sorry, I can't make it tomorrow.

• 
  C. I will not be able to attend the meeting tomorrow.

• D. Won't be there tomorrow.

Which of the following sentences has a relative clause without a relative pronoun?

• A. The movie I watched last night was amazing.

• B. The movie that I watched last night was amazing.

• C. The movie, which I watched last night, was amazing.

• D. I watched a movie last night.

Which sentence correctly omits the relative pronoun?

• A. The cake that she baked was delicious.

• B. The cake she baked was delicious.

• C. The cake, which she baked, was delicious.

• D. The cake she baked, was delicious.

Which sentence is the most formal?

• A. Could you please send me the report by tomorrow?

• B. Send me the report by tomorrow, please.C. Hey, get me the report by tomorrow.
  

• C. Hey, get me the report by tomorrow.

• D. I need that report by tomorrow.

Which sentence contains a relative clause without a relative pronoun?

• A. The man who called you is waiting outside.

• B. The man that called you is waiting outside.

• C. The man called you is waiting outside.

• D. The man you called is waiting outside.

Which sentence correctly uses ellipsis (omission) in coordination?

• A. She likes tea, and he likes coffee.

• B. She likes tea, and he likes coffee too.

• C. She likes tea, and he coffee.

• D. She likes tea, and he does like coffee.

Which sentence is the most formal?

• A. I’m sorry I can’t attend the meeting.

• B. I cannot attend the meeting.

• C. Sorry, I can’t make the meeting.

• D. Won’t be at the meeting.

Identify the sentence with a relative clause where the relative pronoun is omitted correctly:

• A. The car which I bought last week is blue.

• B. The car, which I bought last week, is blue.

• C. The car I bought last week is blue.

• D. The car bought last week is blue.