Definition of syntactic in English:

syntactic

adjective sɪnˈtaktɪksɪnˈtæktɪk

Of or according to syntax.
syntactic analysis
Example sentencesExamples
- Pidgin grammars tend to be shallow, with no syntactic devices for subordination or embedding.
- Suppose you wanted to track changes in the relative usages of syntactic variants by writers in, oh say, the past three or four decades.
- Ironically, there was already a syntactic oddity in the quoted paragraph.
- In nearly all cases, different lexical items carry with them different syntactic as well as semantic structures.
- My first reaction was that the filler isn't analysable as having any particular syntactic function, since it can occur almost anywhere.
- These share some of the conceptual and syntactic properties of the singular mass nouns.
- Although agrammatic, all patients displayed sensitivity to, and use of, parallel syntactic principles in mathematics.
- In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking.
- This can involve echoing particular words, adopting features of pronunciation, using similar syntactic structures, and so on.
- It's possible that these writers have a different syntactic frame for the verb understate.
- Here's another case where it seems that a common syntactic pattern is a grammatical confusion.
- The main argument concerns the relationship between syntactic, textual, and ideological analysis, and the descriptive methods required in text analysis.
- These include word identification, syntactic parsing, and semantic composition of word meanings.
- This serves to highlight not only the lexical features associated with a particular field but also the syntactic features which characterize spoken French.
- A verb phrase is allowed to begin with anything it wants, subject only to the syntactic principles about the contents of verb phrases.
- It's a bit unexpected not to include any measures of syntactic complexity - even something as simple as mean sentence length.
- But it simply isn't reasonable to say that they are syntactic errors.
- If the sequence of written words falls naturally into a syntactic pattern that clashes with the intended meaning, reading goes wrong.
- Traditional theories of agreement production assume that verb agreement is an essentially syntactic process.
- As the main or only word in the noun phrase, it has the same set of syntactic functions as a noun.
Synonyms
morphological, semantic

Derivatives

syntactical

adjective

I believe there is an integrity that is lost when a piece chosen for exhibiting masterful writing skill is chopped down to mere syntactical proficiency and stripped of its essence.
Example sentencesExamples
- In secondary school and junior college, I did pretty well at English, despite having little to no theoretical understanding of the syntactical aspects of the language.
- Where sentence completion is required, production of the derived form may be driven by various aspects of the linguistic context such as syntactical properties.
- Punctuation has been entirely avoided in an attempt to counteract the possible interference of syntactical patterns with the transcription of speech.
- In language, listeners build structure out of nouns, verbs and other syntactical elements.

syntactically

adverb sɪnˈtaktɪk(ə)lisɪnˈtæktək(ə)li

On a comparison of Martin's poems and the originals I would say that he favoured a restrained and, where possible, syntactically faithful style of translation, with some exceptions.
Example sentencesExamples
- The claim goes roughly as follows: collective nouns are syntactically singular but semantically (or ‘notionally’ in this literature) plural.
- In the context of disjunctive poems and syntactically difficult passages, this relative clarity allows us to relax, even as these stories distress us.
- Well, there are no syntactically incoherent sentences, anyhow.
- The result is more fluent prosodically, though incoherent syntactically.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Greek suntaktikos, from suntassein 'arrange together' (see syntax).

Rhymes

anaphylactic, ataractic, autodidactic, chiropractic, climactic, didactic, galactic, lactic, prophylactic, tactic

Definition of syntactic in US English:

syntactic

adjectivesɪnˈtæktɪksinˈtaktik

Of or according to syntax.
syntactic analysis
Example sentencesExamples
- Ironically, there was already a syntactic oddity in the quoted paragraph.
- But it simply isn't reasonable to say that they are syntactic errors.
- This serves to highlight not only the lexical features associated with a particular field but also the syntactic features which characterize spoken French.
- These share some of the conceptual and syntactic properties of the singular mass nouns.
- It's a bit unexpected not to include any measures of syntactic complexity - even something as simple as mean sentence length.
- The main argument concerns the relationship between syntactic, textual, and ideological analysis, and the descriptive methods required in text analysis.
- Pidgin grammars tend to be shallow, with no syntactic devices for subordination or embedding.
- Traditional theories of agreement production assume that verb agreement is an essentially syntactic process.
- Suppose you wanted to track changes in the relative usages of syntactic variants by writers in, oh say, the past three or four decades.
- My first reaction was that the filler isn't analysable as having any particular syntactic function, since it can occur almost anywhere.
- If the sequence of written words falls naturally into a syntactic pattern that clashes with the intended meaning, reading goes wrong.
- It's possible that these writers have a different syntactic frame for the verb understate.
- These include word identification, syntactic parsing, and semantic composition of word meanings.
- Here's another case where it seems that a common syntactic pattern is a grammatical confusion.
- A verb phrase is allowed to begin with anything it wants, subject only to the syntactic principles about the contents of verb phrases.
- In nearly all cases, different lexical items carry with them different syntactic as well as semantic structures.
- Although agrammatic, all patients displayed sensitivity to, and use of, parallel syntactic principles in mathematics.
- In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking.
- This can involve echoing particular words, adopting features of pronunciation, using similar syntactic structures, and so on.
- As the main or only word in the noun phrase, it has the same set of syntactic functions as a noun.
Synonyms
morphological, semantic

Origin

Early 19th century: from Greek suntaktikos, from suntassein ‘arrange together’ (see syntax).

单词	syntactic
释义	Definition of syntactic in English: syntactic adjective sɪnˈtaktɪksɪnˈtæktɪk Of or according to syntax. syntactic analysis Example sentencesExamples Pidgin grammars tend to be shallow, with no syntactic devices for subordination or embedding. Suppose you wanted to track changes in the relative usages of syntactic variants by writers in, oh say, the past three or four decades. Ironically, there was already a syntactic oddity in the quoted paragraph. In nearly all cases, different lexical items carry with them different syntactic as well as semantic structures. My first reaction was that the filler isn't analysable as having any particular syntactic function, since it can occur almost anywhere. These share some of the conceptual and syntactic properties of the singular mass nouns. Although agrammatic, all patients displayed sensitivity to, and use of, parallel syntactic principles in mathematics. In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking. This can involve echoing particular words, adopting features of pronunciation, using similar syntactic structures, and so on. It's possible that these writers have a different syntactic frame for the verb understate. Here's another case where it seems that a common syntactic pattern is a grammatical confusion. The main argument concerns the relationship between syntactic, textual, and ideological analysis, and the descriptive methods required in text analysis. These include word identification, syntactic parsing, and semantic composition of word meanings. This serves to highlight not only the lexical features associated with a particular field but also the syntactic features which characterize spoken French. A verb phrase is allowed to begin with anything it wants, subject only to the syntactic principles about the contents of verb phrases. It's a bit unexpected not to include any measures of syntactic complexity - even something as simple as mean sentence length. But it simply isn't reasonable to say that they are syntactic errors. If the sequence of written words falls naturally into a syntactic pattern that clashes with the intended meaning, reading goes wrong. Traditional theories of agreement production assume that verb agreement is an essentially syntactic process. As the main or only word in the noun phrase, it has the same set of syntactic functions as a noun. Synonyms morphological, semantic Derivatives syntactical adjective I believe there is an integrity that is lost when a piece chosen for exhibiting masterful writing skill is chopped down to mere syntactical proficiency and stripped of its essence. Example sentencesExamples In secondary school and junior college, I did pretty well at English, despite having little to no theoretical understanding of the syntactical aspects of the language. Where sentence completion is required, production of the derived form may be driven by various aspects of the linguistic context such as syntactical properties. Punctuation has been entirely avoided in an attempt to counteract the possible interference of syntactical patterns with the transcription of speech. In language, listeners build structure out of nouns, verbs and other syntactical elements. syntactically adverb sɪnˈtaktɪk(ə)lisɪnˈtæktək(ə)li On a comparison of Martin's poems and the originals I would say that he favoured a restrained and, where possible, syntactically faithful style of translation, with some exceptions. Example sentencesExamples The claim goes roughly as follows: collective nouns are syntactically singular but semantically (or ‘notionally’ in this literature) plural. In the context of disjunctive poems and syntactically difficult passages, this relative clarity allows us to relax, even as these stories distress us. Well, there are no syntactically incoherent sentences, anyhow. The result is more fluent prosodically, though incoherent syntactically. Origin Early 19th century: from Greek suntaktikos, from suntassein 'arrange together' (see syntax). Rhymes anaphylactic, ataractic, autodidactic, chiropractic, climactic, didactic, galactic, lactic, prophylactic, tactic Definition of syntactic in US English: syntactic adjectivesɪnˈtæktɪksinˈtaktik Of or according to syntax. syntactic analysis Example sentencesExamples Ironically, there was already a syntactic oddity in the quoted paragraph. But it simply isn't reasonable to say that they are syntactic errors. This serves to highlight not only the lexical features associated with a particular field but also the syntactic features which characterize spoken French. These share some of the conceptual and syntactic properties of the singular mass nouns. It's a bit unexpected not to include any measures of syntactic complexity - even something as simple as mean sentence length. The main argument concerns the relationship between syntactic, textual, and ideological analysis, and the descriptive methods required in text analysis. Pidgin grammars tend to be shallow, with no syntactic devices for subordination or embedding. Traditional theories of agreement production assume that verb agreement is an essentially syntactic process. Suppose you wanted to track changes in the relative usages of syntactic variants by writers in, oh say, the past three or four decades. My first reaction was that the filler isn't analysable as having any particular syntactic function, since it can occur almost anywhere. If the sequence of written words falls naturally into a syntactic pattern that clashes with the intended meaning, reading goes wrong. It's possible that these writers have a different syntactic frame for the verb understate. These include word identification, syntactic parsing, and semantic composition of word meanings. Here's another case where it seems that a common syntactic pattern is a grammatical confusion. A verb phrase is allowed to begin with anything it wants, subject only to the syntactic principles about the contents of verb phrases. In nearly all cases, different lexical items carry with them different syntactic as well as semantic structures. Although agrammatic, all patients displayed sensitivity to, and use of, parallel syntactic principles in mathematics. In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking. This can involve echoing particular words, adopting features of pronunciation, using similar syntactic structures, and so on. As the main or only word in the noun phrase, it has the same set of syntactic functions as a noun. Synonyms morphological, semantic Origin Early 19th century: from Greek suntaktikos, from suntassein ‘arrange together’ (see syntax).
随便看	disabuses disabusing disaccharide disaccharides disaccord disaccorded disaccording disaccords disadvantage disadvantageable disadvantaged disadvantagedness disadvantageous disadvantageously disadvantageously disadvantageousness disadvantageousness disadvantages disaffect disaffected disaffectedly disaffectedly disaffectedness disaffection disaffection