Style is thus not a phenomenon that is restricted to literature; it is necessarily part of any utterance, because for each context one chooses the way one speaks: One uses different vocabulary and probably different syntax when talking to one's granny than one uses when talking to one's examiner in the final oral exam; a report in the newspaper is expected to display – and in most cases does – a different style than a love letter. Obviously, most people are limited in the range of styles they have at their command, and sometimes style expectations are deliberately flaunted: A newspaper report written in the style of a love letter will no doubt cause a certain amount of surprise and thus possibly increase its effect. A love letter written in the style of a report will most likely cause trouble or appear simply ridiculous.