The phrase "casual speaking" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a conversational or informal tone when speaking, as opposed to a formal or academic tone. Example: "In academic writing, it is important to avoid colloquial language and instead use a more formal tone. However, in casual speaking, it is acceptable to use slang and contractions."
He had a drowsy look about him, with heavy-lidded eyes and a casual speaking manner, that may have given the impression of laziness -- his nickname was Big Sleep, after all, for his ability to fall asleep "anytime, anywhere," as friends say.
People at the campaign said they became more comfortable with Mrs. Heinz Kerry as they saw her success on the speaking circuit, where she mixes deep policy knowledge on environmental and health care issues -- honed as the head of the Heinz family endowments -- with a casual speaking style.
VATICAN CITY (AP) — The Vatican sought Wednesday to defuse a diplomatic tiff with Mexico after Pope Francis referred to the possible "Mexicanization" of his native Argentina from drug trafficking, the latest instance of Francis' casual speaking style getting him into trouble.
It takes time for the average user to adapt casual speak to official communications.
." And so, with all the [End Page 147] casual address of the speaking storyteller, with all the asides ("Have you forgotten the suspenders?") and all the private jokes ("Change here for Winchester, Ashuelot, Nashua, Keene, and stations on the Fitchburg road!"), one of the masterpieces of children's literature got under way.
(The fact that many visitors are dressing up on weekends to go to this casual spot speaks to its sophisticating influence).
The generals usually come off as aggressive and uncommunicative or paternalistic and out of touch, but Shafik, who has a penchant for wearing casual pullovers, speaks with the smooth, frank demeanor of an easygoing technocrat.
"Americans' impulse to be casual, to speak in a certain way, to dance in a certain way, is affected by this swinging music and by the people who made it".
In contrast, a more casual way of speaking (e.g., use of slang, bluntness) is appropriate for close peers, and such speech is, in turn, slightly more casual and direct when speaking to younger individuals.
Mendes made it clear she is not a proponent of the baggy casual wear while speaking with "Extra" host AJ Calloway about her style.
In "Le Cargo," Linyekula, from the Democratic Republic of Congo, plays the casual charm of his speaking voice against the more opaque suppleness of his dancing to tell a story about struggling to connect with his ancestors.
