What's the difference between "not fml" and "infml" in dictionary? I'm reading 《Longman Lexicon of Contemporary English》 and it sometimes uses "not fml" or "infml" which confuses me. for example: 1.g

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AbnerGong

What's the difference between "not fml" and "infml" in dictionary? I'm reading 《Longman Lexicon of Contemporary English》 and it sometimes uses "not fml" or "infml" which confuses me. for example: 1.get up: not fml (1)to (cause to) rise from bed in the morning (2)..... 2.pick oneself up: infml to get up. esp after falling 3.strike: (1)not fml to seem: 4.look as if: also look like, usu infml to seem to be (going to) What's the difference between them? Thank you!

5 aug. 2016 07:30

Antwoorden · 4

If a word or expression is 'not formal', it means that you can use it in both informal and neutral contexts. The only situation you wouldn't use it in is a formal one. If a word or expression is 'informal', you would only use it in informal contexts.

5 augustus 2016