Communicative Style
 is the form of language that the speaker uses which is
characterized by the degree of formality.
 is determined by the situational context and degree of
formality. Each style determines what kind of language is
appropriate to use in a specific context.
Frozen Style
 is also known as “Fixed Speech”.
 is used generally in a very formal setting and does not
require any feedback from the audience.
 is carefully planned and verbalized as it mainly relies on
the use of words.
Examples: Oratorical Speech Pledges, Anthems, Marriage
Ceremonies, Laws
Formal Style
 uses formal words and expressions during the
communication process.
 is seen more in writing than speaking engagements.
 the speaker avoids using slang terminologies; what the
speaker says is something that has been prepared
beforehand
Examples: Announcements, SONA, Welcome Address
Consultative Style
 is also known as the “Unplanned Speech”.
 involves active participation between speaker and
listener with instant feedback.
Examples: Regular classroom discussions, Doctor-patient
conversation
Casual Style
 is also known as “Informal Speech”.
 It is a conversation between friends or even with a
random stranger.
 There is free and easy participation between the speaker
and the listener, or even the writer and the reader.
Examples: Couple talking about their plans, Family sharing ideas,
Close friends sharing secrets
Intimate Style
 is a conversation between people who are very close to
each other with a shared background.
 This style is for people in a deep level of relationship
(family, lovers, best friends).
Example: A family talking about their plans
Communicative Style
 is the form of language that the speaker uses which is
characterized by the degree of formality.
 is determined by the situational context and degree of
formality. Each style determines what kind of language is
appropriate to use in a specific context.
Frozen Style
 is also known as “Fixed Speech”.
 is used generally in a very formal setting and does not
require any feedback from the audience.
 is carefully planned and verbalized as it mainly relies on
the use of words.
Examples: Oratorical Speech Pledges, Anthems, Marriage
Ceremonies, Laws
Formal Style
 uses formal words and expressions during the
communication process.
 is seen more in writing than speaking engagements.
 the speaker avoids using slang terminologies; what the
speaker says is something that has been prepared
beforehand
Examples: Announcements, SONA, Welcome Address
Consultative Style
 is also known as the “Unplanned Speech”.
 involves active participation between speaker and
listener with instant feedback.
Examples: Regular classroom discussions, Doctor-patient
conversation
Casual Style
 is also known as “Informal Speech”.
 It is a conversation between friends or even with a
random stranger.
 There is free and easy participation between the speaker
and the listener, or even the writer and the reader.
Examples: Couple talking about their plans, Family sharing ideas,
Close friends sharing secrets
Intimate Style
 is a conversation between people who are very close to
each other with a shared background.
 This style is for people in a deep level of relationship
(family, lovers, best friends).
Example: A family talking about their plans
Communicative Style
 is the form of language that the speaker uses which is
characterized by the degree of formality.
 is determined by the situational context and degree of
formality. Each style determines what kind of language is
appropriate to use in a specific context.
Frozen Style
 is also known as “Fixed Speech”.
 is used generally in a very formal setting and does not
require any feedback from the audience.
 is carefully planned and verbalized as it mainly relies on
the use of words.
Examples: Oratorical Speech Pledges, Anthems, Marriage
Ceremonies, Laws
Formal Style
 uses formal words and expressions during the
communication process.
 is seen more in writing than speaking engagements.
 the speaker avoids using slang terminologies; what the
speaker says is something that has been prepared
beforehand
Examples: Announcements, SONA, Welcome Address
Consultative Style
 is also known as the “Unplanned Speech”.
 involves active participation between speaker and
listener with instant feedback.
Examples: Regular classroom discussions, Doctor-patient
conversation
Casual Style
 is also known as “Informal Speech”.
 It is a conversation between friends or even with a
random stranger.
 There is free and easy participation between the speaker
and the listener, or even the writer and the reader.
Examples: Couple talking about their plans, Family sharing ideas,
Close friends sharing secrets
Intimate Style
 is a conversation between people who are very close to
each other with a shared background.
 This style is for people in a deep level of relationship
(family, lovers, best friends).
Example: A family talking about their plans
Communicative Style
 is the form of language that the speaker uses which is
characterized by the degree of formality.
 is determined by the situational context and degree of
formality. Each style determines what kind of language is
appropriate to use in a specific context.
Frozen Style
 is also known as “Fixed Speech”.
 is used generally in a very formal setting and does not
require any feedback from the audience.
 is carefully planned and verbalized as it mainly relies on
the use of words.
Examples: Oratorical Speech Pledges, Anthems, Marriage
Ceremonies, Laws
Formal Style
 uses formal words and expressions during the
communication process.
 is seen more in writing than speaking engagements.
 the speaker avoids using slang terminologies; what the
speaker says is something that has been prepared
beforehand
Examples: Announcements, SONA, Welcome Address
Consultative Style
 is also known as the “Unplanned Speech”.
 involves active participation between speaker and
listener with instant feedback.
Examples: Regular classroom discussions, Doctor-patient
conversation
Casual Style
 is also known as “Informal Speech”.
 It is a conversation between friends or even with a
random stranger.
 There is free and easy participation between the speaker
and the listener, or even the writer and the reader.
Examples: Couple talking about their plans, Family sharing ideas,
Close friends sharing secrets
Intimate Style
 is a conversation between people who are very close to
each other with a shared background.
 This style is for people in a deep level of relationship
(family, lovers, best friends).
Example: A family talking about their plans