Functional styles
The publicistic style
The colloquial style
The belletristic style
Style of scientific prose
The newspaper style
Style of official documents
Special vocabulaty
archaic constructions
Strictly regulated both lexically and syntactically
No emotive modality
Using capital letters and abbreviations
obsolescent mood forms (Subjunctive I and Suppositional)
Non-finite forms of the verbs, anticipatory, indefinite pronouns
always two member and non-elliptical, complicated by complexes of secondary complication? detachments and parenthetic insertions and passive constructions
Syntactically it doesn't differ from style of official documents
Developed system of headlines, titles and subtitles, footnotes, pictures, tables, schemes and formulae
Using "I" instead of "we"
Gripping attention headlines
Neutral common literary words
Using proper names, names of counties, etc. Abbreviations
Cliches
Diversity of structural types of sentences, developed system of clauses, the coating of bookishness
Classified and non-classified ads.
Direct address to the audience
Repetitions
direct
Synonymic
Framing
Polysyndeton
Parallelism
Emotive prose
Poetic style
Drama
Literary and colloquial language combination
Speech detached constrictions, gap-sentence link
Rhythm
Stylized
Presents variety of spoken language
It has redundancy of information caused by necessity to amplify the utterance
Monologue in never interrupted
character's utterances are much longer than in ordinary conversation
Consists of neutral, bookish, literary, exotic words and colloquialisms
Can be formal or informal
Dialect
Substandard English