| 释义 |
Definition of grammatical in English: grammaticaladjective ɡrəˈmatɪk(ə)lɡrəˈmædək(ə)l 1Relating to grammar. the grammatical function of a verb Example sentencesExamples - Please forgive all the horrible grammatical errors in this piece, since I had to correct it myself.
- It is a striking fact, too, that all known human languages have in common a good deal of grammatical structure.
- Children, however, do learn their native tongues long before they memorize grammatical rules.
- Please accept my apology for any grammatical errors in advance since English is not my first language.
- It is an idiomatic language with a complex grammatical system that is considered rich in terms of warmth and expressiveness.
- They follow the same grammatical rules and contain many similar words, yet so many of us still struggle.
- Check through your text and correct all grammatical and spelling errors.
- Swahili nouns are divided into classes according to the grammatical prefixes they take.
- The grammatical gender of nouns has been completely eliminated from English.
- Language teachers search for grammatical patterns and examine the ways in which the language has changed.
- We often shorten long letters, clarify confusing statements or correct grammatical errors.
- Written language generally uses more complex grammatical constructions than spoken language does.
- Who says you can't put an English degree to good use other than explaining our crazy grammatical rules to students in Vietnam?
- The ability to speak a language, with all its grammatical complexities, is an innate part of our humanity.
- The point is that word parts are bonding into forms according to the grammatical rules of English word formation.
- His sentence made no grammatical sense, but I wasn't exactly in a position to point this out.
- The great thing about this little language is that it has a wonderfully simple grammatical system.
- They use more words, make fewer errors, use longer sentences and more complex grammatical structures.
- At our school, students are given a chance to correct grammatical mistakes and errors.
- It's a dialect of English, with its own structure and grammatical rules.
Synonyms syntactic, morphological, semantic linguistic, phonological - 1.1 Well formed; in accordance with the rules of the grammar of a language.
Example sentencesExamples - Here are a few such strings, with rough paraphrases so that you can see that they have to be grammatical.
- It follows therefore that we would expect that these sentences are grammatical under the indicated interpretation.
- It makes a grammatical sentence that correctly expresses the intended meaning.
- Secondly, the language is riddled with grammatical errors, spelling mistakes and inappropriate expressions.
- An affected individual, after a stroke, tumour or wound to the area, loses the ability to construct grammatical sentences.
- The second applicant frequently did not speak in grammatical sentences and appeared to contradict herself on several occasions.
- Almost every sentence that came out of my mouth had grammatical mistakes.
- A small departure from idiomatic standard English, and a use of tense that would be grammatical in some languages.
- The sentence is grammatical but it's not a proposition and so is not something from which a contradiction can be derived.
- As it happens, I don't particularly warm to the guy either, but at least he seems to know what he is talking about and can utter a grammatical sentence.
Synonyms well formed, correct, idiomatic, acceptable, allowable
Derivatives noun ɡrəˌmatɪˈkalətiɡrəˌmædəˈkælədi We must therefore fight against these limits and not respect linguistic conventions like grammaticality. Example sentencesExamples - Although most researchers stress the grammaticality of the majority of bilingual utterances, they assume that the grammatical norms of the two languages in isolation provide the basis for determining what is grammatical.
- Participants were told that their task would be to rate new items for grammaticality, some generated from the same grammar as had been used to generate the training items and others generated specifically to violate the grammar.
- Accuracy of grammaticality judgements was much lower for sentences with unreal words than real words.
nounɡrəˈmatɪk(ə)lnəsɡrəˈmædəkəlnəs ‘Any search for a semantically based definition of ‘grammaticalness’ will be futile.’ Example sentencesExamples - Morphology is the part of the language in which the grammaticalness of a language system becomes clearly perceptible, therefore it is especially important when we try to assess the level of language skills.
- He argued that the intuition of a native speaker is enough to define the grammaticalness of a sentence;
Origin Early 16th century: from late Latin grammaticalis, via Latin from Greek grammatikos, from gramma, grammatos 'letter of the alphabet, thing written'. Rhymes anagrammatical, apostatical, emblematical, enigmatical, fanatical, mathematical, piratical, prelatical, problematical, sabbatical Definition of grammatical in US English: grammaticaladjectiveɡrəˈmædək(ə)lɡrəˈmadək(ə)l 1Relating to grammar. the grammatical function of a verb Example sentencesExamples - Please accept my apology for any grammatical errors in advance since English is not my first language.
- The ability to speak a language, with all its grammatical complexities, is an innate part of our humanity.
- Check through your text and correct all grammatical and spelling errors.
- It's a dialect of English, with its own structure and grammatical rules.
- It is an idiomatic language with a complex grammatical system that is considered rich in terms of warmth and expressiveness.
- Written language generally uses more complex grammatical constructions than spoken language does.
- Who says you can't put an English degree to good use other than explaining our crazy grammatical rules to students in Vietnam?
- The point is that word parts are bonding into forms according to the grammatical rules of English word formation.
- They use more words, make fewer errors, use longer sentences and more complex grammatical structures.
- The great thing about this little language is that it has a wonderfully simple grammatical system.
- His sentence made no grammatical sense, but I wasn't exactly in a position to point this out.
- Children, however, do learn their native tongues long before they memorize grammatical rules.
- Swahili nouns are divided into classes according to the grammatical prefixes they take.
- Language teachers search for grammatical patterns and examine the ways in which the language has changed.
- We often shorten long letters, clarify confusing statements or correct grammatical errors.
- At our school, students are given a chance to correct grammatical mistakes and errors.
- It is a striking fact, too, that all known human languages have in common a good deal of grammatical structure.
- Please forgive all the horrible grammatical errors in this piece, since I had to correct it myself.
- The grammatical gender of nouns has been completely eliminated from English.
- They follow the same grammatical rules and contain many similar words, yet so many of us still struggle.
Synonyms syntactic, morphological, semantic - 1.1 Well formed; in accordance with the productive rules of the grammar of a language.
Example sentencesExamples - Secondly, the language is riddled with grammatical errors, spelling mistakes and inappropriate expressions.
- A small departure from idiomatic standard English, and a use of tense that would be grammatical in some languages.
- Almost every sentence that came out of my mouth had grammatical mistakes.
- An affected individual, after a stroke, tumour or wound to the area, loses the ability to construct grammatical sentences.
- It makes a grammatical sentence that correctly expresses the intended meaning.
- Here are a few such strings, with rough paraphrases so that you can see that they have to be grammatical.
- As it happens, I don't particularly warm to the guy either, but at least he seems to know what he is talking about and can utter a grammatical sentence.
- The second applicant frequently did not speak in grammatical sentences and appeared to contradict herself on several occasions.
- It follows therefore that we would expect that these sentences are grammatical under the indicated interpretation.
- The sentence is grammatical but it's not a proposition and so is not something from which a contradiction can be derived.
Synonyms well formed, correct, idiomatic, acceptable, allowable
Origin Early 16th century: from late Latin grammaticalis, via Latin from Greek grammatikos, from gramma, grammatos ‘letter of the alphabet, thing written’. |