Tone Detective

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Game: "Tone Detective" Player identify whether sentences are too casual, too formal, or just right.

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aunna r

Tailandia

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Tone Detective


Tone DetectiveVersión en línea Game: "Tone Detective" Player identify whether sentences are too casual, too formal, or just right. por aunna r 1 Scenario-Based (Email Opening): “You’re probably super busy, but I was wondering if you could maybe take a quick look at the stuff I sent over?” a Too Casual b Too Formal c Just Right 2 Vocabulary Focus: “We regret to inform you that your request has been denied due to lack of cooperation.” a Too Casual b Too Formal c Just Right 3 Complete Email Sign-Off: “Catch you later! Let me know if you need anything else.” a Too Casual b Too Formal c Just Right 4 Politeness & Tone Recognition: “I kindly request that you expedite the processing of my application.” Choose one or more answers a Too Casual b Just Right c Too Formal 5 Scenario-Based – Request Follow-Up: “Hey, just checking in on my previous message. Didn’t hear back yet.” a Too Casual b Too Formal c Just Right 6 Tone & Respect Balance: “Your delayed response has caused a major inconvenience to our team.” a Too Formal b Just Right c Too Casual 7 Complete Closing Paragraph: “It was truly an honor to have received your precious feedback. I remain indebted to your kindness.” a Too Formal b Too Casual c Just Right 8 Sentence With Jargon: “Per our recent convo, let’s loop back on the deliverables before EOD.” a Just Right b Too Casual c Too Formal 9 Friendly Yet Formal Opening: “I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to follow up on our previous discussion.” a Too Casual b Just Right c Too Formal 10 Too Direct Command: “Send me the updated files by tonight.” a Too Casual b Too Formal c Just Right 11 Sentence With Emoji: “Thanks so much for the help! You’re awesome! :)” a Too Casual b Too Formal c Just Right 12 Well-Balanced Tone in Complaint: “I’m writing to express my concern regarding the recent service delay. I would appreciate it if you could look into this matter.” a Too Casual b Too Formal c Just Right Feedback 1 Words like “super busy” and “stuff” are too informal for business writing. Use “documents” instead of “stuff” and rewrite more clearly, such as: “I understand you may have a busy schedule, but I would appreciate it if you could review the documents I sent.” 2 Words like “denied” and “lack of cooperation” may sound too harsh. A better choice is: “We are unable to fulfill your request due to incomplete information.” 3 “Catch you later” is too informal. Use “Best regards” or “Sincerely” in professional emails. The second sentence is fine to keep. 4 This is polite, professional, and appropriately formal for a business letter. 5 This is too informal. A better version would be: “I’m following up on my previous email regarding… I would appreciate an update when convenient.” 6 This sounds accusatory. Try: “We’re experiencing some delays and would appreciate an update soon.” 7 This language is overly deferential. Instead, use: “Thank you for your feedback. I greatly appreciate your insights.” 8 Abbreviations like “convo” and jargon like “loop back” and “EOD” are too informal. Use full, professional phrases instead. 9 This is a good example of a polite and professional email opening. 10 Too direct. A more polite version is: “Could you please send me the updated files by end of day?” 11 While friendly, emojis and words like “awesome” are too casual for professional communication. 12 This is a great example of expressing dissatisfaction in a professional and respectful tone.

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Tone Detective

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Tone DetectiveVersión en línea

por aunna r

Scenario-Based (Email Opening): “You’re probably super busy, but I was wondering if you could maybe take a quick look at the stuff I sent over?”

Vocabulary Focus: “We regret to inform you that your request has been denied due to lack of cooperation.”

Complete Email Sign-Off: “Catch you later! Let me know if you need anything else.”

Politeness & Tone Recognition: “I kindly request that you expedite the processing of my application.”

Choose one or more answers

Scenario-Based – Request Follow-Up: “Hey, just checking in on my previous message. Didn’t hear back yet.”

Tone & Respect Balance: “Your delayed response has caused a major inconvenience to our team.”

Complete Closing Paragraph: “It was truly an honor to have received your precious feedback. I remain indebted to your kindness.”

Sentence With Jargon: “Per our recent convo, let’s loop back on the deliverables before EOD.”

Friendly Yet Formal Opening: “I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to follow up on our previous discussion.”

Too Direct Command: “Send me the updated files by tonight.”

Sentence With Emoji: “Thanks so much for the help! You’re awesome! :)”

Well-Balanced Tone in Complaint: “I’m writing to express my concern regarding the recent service delay. I would appreciate it if you could look into this matter.”

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