If humans are evolving, and their cultures are evolving as well, then language is constantly changing all the time without you noticing daily. With English, for example, I often receive texts wherein people write: “what’re ya doin” and when would you send an abbreviation of a phrase in three letters? Sounds like confusion when you are learning a new language and you see this, but I prefer not using this kind of language because my focus is different. I really want to become fluent in the language, but in order to do that, I must write with correct grammar. And in my mother language, I see it happening all the time sometimes, and we have a sense of not to do it because sounds wrong to say it incorrectly. I think that American English is a little lazy in talk since they abbreviate many things and when they talk with a native speaker. You may speak with a correct grammar, but you will see that sounds are more easy to say in abbreviation. For example: I’m going to do my dinner = I gonna do my dinner. In this phrase, you just changed the going to to GONNA! Okay, you lose the TO, and it looks more easy to say, but when you write formally you have to write correctly. What I want to show is this difference between Portuguese and English: in Portuguese, you see some abbreviations in speaking, but even Brazilians prefer not to use them because it sounds incorrect, and in the writing, it is the same, and you have to write correctly, yet in English, it looks different, and you can say it with abbreviations, but make sure that you are speaking this way with someone that you know. In this way, the conversation doesn’t sound formal. When writing, you should write correctly, but it depends for whom are you writing.

"This is only my perception so far, so if you disagree please tell me why."