Most of the people find it difficult to make a bussiness/academic phone calls in a foreign language. You can't see the person you are talking to and their voice might be unclear. Also, it's important to show politness, but with the right level of formality.
Imagine that you receive a very important phone call, but you are not allowed to give the information that they are requesting to you. How do you avoid in a proper manner to answer their question without causing any anger to your interlocutor?
Could it change the response depending on which country you receive the phone call?
A weather-talk maybe is not an intrinsically interesting topic for everybody, but it's a good way to introduce new vocabulary and understand a different culture.
While you are used to measure the Celsius temperature and don't have an exact clue whether 18ºF is freezing, lukewarm or boiling hot (and vice versa, of course), it is also possible that a remark such as 'nice weather' elicits an embarrassing response (particularly if it's raining cats and dogs).
So, It makes me ask for a question:
Which words do you usually use to talk about the weather? Do you consider the topic a nice icebreaker or a hallowed topic to seriously take into consideration (as well as the daily weather predictions)?
I kinda want to go back outside for a walk
(I'm particularly curious about its use in this sentence. Is the speaker trying to minimize what is being said?)
She's kinda cute tho!
(In this sentence, the speaker wants to replace the form 'kind of' for the form 'kinda')
Is it use as slang or as an abbreviation in all the English spoken countries?
Ways in the gavel
I wanna ways in the gavel
Could it be a kind of regional use of the language? Or it doesn't make any sense at all?
