Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- In a syntactical manner; as regards syntax; in conformity to syntax.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adverb according to the
rules ofsyntax
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adverb with respect to syntax
Etymologies
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Examples
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Now that we’re conjugating verbs and increasing the vocabulary, it’s approaching free-for-all time where the teach just asks us questions and we do our best to answer in syntactically correct Spanish.
Spanish Crash 2004
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Given his syntactical conception of mathematics, even with the extra-mathematical application criterion, he would simply say that P, qua expression syntactically independent of PM, is not a proposition of
Wittgenstein's Philosophy of Mathematics Rodych, Victor 2007
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In Latin grammar, an adverbial phrase syntactically independent from the rest of the sentence and containing a noun or pronoun plus an adjunct, usually a participle or adjective, with both elements in the ablative case.
Think Progress 2009
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They is syntactically plural, as seen in the conjugation of bring.
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I remember asking our teacher of Turkish to give me a tree structure of the sentences I could not make sense of syntactically, and when she did, and I am glad she was able to do it, things fell into place.
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In grammar, a reflexive verb is a verb whose semantic agent and patient (typically represented syntactically by the subject and the direct object) are the same.
Page 2 2009
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In my experience, the dialogue that borders on tiring (which really isn't the right word -- I'd say challenging) is that which focuses on spelling words differently to highlight pronunciation (phonology) instead of taking the time to depict how a dialect is syntactically different.
Angela Flournoy: On Dialect, Dialogue and Good Books Angela Flournoy 2011
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My family is syntactically singular in American English, as seen in the conjugation of stops.
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In my experience, the dialogue that borders on tiring (which really isn't the right word -- I'd say challenging) is that which focuses on spelling words differently to highlight pronunciation (phonology) instead of taking the time to depict how a dialect is syntactically different.
Angela Flournoy: On Dialect, Dialogue and Good Books Angela Flournoy 2011
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In my experience, the dialogue that borders on tiring (which really isn't the right word -- I'd say challenging) is that which focuses on spelling words differently to highlight pronunciation (phonology) instead of taking the time to depict how a dialect is syntactically different.
Angela Flournoy: On Dialect, Dialogue and Good Books Angela Flournoy 2011
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