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  • Answered
    Always introduce yourself to new co-workers, find common interests and start bonding and socializing with people...? This sounds to me more like a cultural/people skills question more than a lingual one. A more specific question or context would help answering this question.
    0 voted
    October 16, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    Both phrases, "I don't know" and "I dunno", are the exact same thing, it's just a matter of spelling. "I don't know" is the standard, more formal version, and "I dunno" is spelled phonetically to hint your casual tone of voice as in how people say it informally in every-day, colloquial language. So, although these two versions mean the same thing, the impressions they give off might be slightly different, depending on the situation where the conversation takes place. But most of the time, they are used interchangeably. So, when used as a response to an informal situation like the one given ("What is wrong?"), it really doesn't matter whether "I don't know" or "I dunno" is used. Plus, people don't really care that much in daily conversation. Hope this help! :)
    0 voted
    October 16, 2011
    0