Use "grammatically" in a sentence

1. This sentence is grammatically wrong.

2. This child already speaks grammatically.

3. Grammatically "Apolunes" is a noun

4. This essay is grammatically smooth and readable.

5. One in five undergraduates cannot write grammatically.

6. Make sure the sentences are grammatically correct.

7. Therefore, word sequences that are grammatically acceptable are considered to be more plausible than word sequences that are grammatically unacceptable.

8. The referring expression is grammatically called subject.

9. Grammatically, the Sanskrit paradigm exemplifies the concept of radical.

10. The sentence is grammatically correct, but doesn't sound natural.

11. Bislama, though phonetically English with a broad accent, is grammatically simpler

12. Bislama, though phonetically English with a broad accent, is grammatically simpler

13. The noun derived from this nominal formation is grammatically feminine.

14. Grammatically controlled interactions follow strict rules. Consider the following sentence:

15. " Many do not know the alphabet or multiplication table, cannot write grammatically -- "

16. Your sentence is not idiomatic English, though it is not wrong grammatically.

17. The form of'shi Er Ran " can be studied both grammatically and logically.

18. "Many do not know the alphabet or multiplication table, cannot write grammatically -- "

19. Grammatically, this word "Arraignest" is a morpheme, more specifically, a suffixe

20. Grammatically, this word "Borating" is a noun, more specifically, a singularia tantum.

21. Grammatically, "Attracted to" is adjectival, and "Attracted by" is verbal

22. Batmen is grammatically correct, and the contextual meaning will probably be understood by the reader

23. After all, making understandable translation is more important, whether it is grammatically right or not.

24. These translations are not only grammatically accurate but Contextually and culturally appropriate as well

25. Syntactic knowledge may be used to identify those word combinations that are grammatically acceptable.

26. After you analyze a sentence grammatically, you should be able to understand its meaning better.

27. The good news of the Kingdom deserves to be expressed in a clear, grammatically correct manner.

28. That is why some grammatically well-formed but not conventionalized sentences are regarded unnatural by native speakers.

29. Grammatically, "a while" is a noun and "Awhile" is an adverb.

30. Therefore, your sentence, “I have Attended this class many years ago,” is not grammatically corr

31. She could write a grammatically complex sentence, but was unable then to read it back.

32. This page contains sub-categories and keyword pages contextually, grammatically and meaningfully related to the keyword/phrase astigmatism.

33. Grammatically speaking, Avenge is a verb only; revenge is a verb and more usually a noun.

34. It is worth remembering that simple sentences are more likely to be grammatically correct than long, involved ones.

35. However for examples 2 and syntactic analysis would not identify any problems, because they are grammatically acceptable.

36. Dinah, Attainted and convicted of pedantry, because she spoke grammatically, was nicknamed the Sappho of Saint-Satur

37. This page contains sub-categories and keyword pages contextually, grammatically and meaningfully related to the keyword/phrase agp.

38. There are times when making language function effectively is more important than producing perfectly pronounced, grammatically correct sentences.

39. This page contains sub-categories and keyword pages contextually, grammatically and meaningfully related to the keyword/phrase aluminum.

40. An Attributive is a word that connotes an attribute or property, as hot, valorous, and is always grammatically an adjective

41. In some cases, a morpheme may have variable forms, known as allomorphs, conditioned phonologically, morphologically, grammatically and lexically. Sentencedict.com

42. A grammatically Acceptable sentence; socially Acceptable terminology; Children have to learn what is Acceptable behaviour and what is not

43. The Ablatives are only loosely connected grammatically to the remainder of the sentence, hence its name absolute (absolūtus = free or unconnected)

44. The phrases “ my apology ” and “ my Apologies ” are both grammatically correct, but how we use them in sentences can look very different

45. In both vocal and sign languages, words are grammatically and prosodically linked into phrases, clauses, and larger units of discourse.

46. The world-building for Cinder was solid, the writing grammatically sound and even the style and voice drew me in a little

47. ‘Is this sentence grammatically correct, "when I was 16 I Choosed where I would study after I turned 18"?’ There are several problems with the sentence

48. And definition, (used to connect grammatically coordinate words, phrases, or clauses) along or together with; as well as; in addition to; besides; also; moreover: pens And pencils

49. If two or more clauses, grammatically complete and not joined by a conjunction, are to form a single compound sentence, the proper mark of punctuation is a semicolon.

50. What Are Adjuncts? (with Examples) An Adjunct is a word, a phrase, or a clause that can be removed from a sentence without making the sentence grammatically wrong

51. Ablaut was no longer a phonetic process but had been co-opted to mark different forms of verbs grammatically: o-grade for the singular of the perfect tense, for example

52. An Analyte, or component, is a substance or chemical constituent that is of interest in an analytical procedure. Grammatically speaking, experiments always seek to measure properties of Analytes—Analytes themselves can never be measured

53. In the grammar world, an Appositive is a single word that denotes two or more grammatically parallel units that refer to the same thing where one unit further identifies the other, such as: My dog Lucy

54. In linguistics, Actant is the general term for one of the participants in a sentence, such as the subject or object.All languages grammatically distinguish subject from object, and many do so by marking them with a different case.

55. ‘sentences that are grammatically Anomalous’ ‘If indeed a chemical reaction is taking place we have another very Anomalous situation.’ ‘First, and most importantly, it will bring to an end an Anomalous exception to the basic premise that there should be a remedy for a wrong.’

56. ‘sentences which are grammatically Anomalous’ ‘If indeed a chemical reaction is taking place we have another very Anomalous situation.’ ‘First, and most importantly, it will bring to an end an Anomalous exception to the basic premise that there should be a remedy for a wrong.’

57. "Anacoluthons (or "anacolutha") are for example created when the grammatically correct order of clauses is circumvented.[2][3] Can anyone explain how an anacoluthon can be formed by rearranging the order of clauses? Neither of the citations explains this, or offers any relevant examples.

58. Confutation engullir Grammatically nukemichi joint conference chuckle paso, palayok case logic Erntejahrgang solfeggio acquirement neo-romanticism danie kohezija кръв one who is employed by an agent to carry out certain tasks thankfully Caution kouzlo skrota Europski fond za monetarnu suradnju press conference burgomaster boy, eldest son

59. On Accident is a variation found almost exclusively inside the United States.It is grammatically on par with the phrase on purpose.One can either do something on purpose or on Accident.Outside that particular comparison, this version is much less popular than by Accident, with the latter being eight times more common.This is including instances outside of the United States as well.

60. Construe (v.) late 14c., "to arrange the words of (a translation) in their natural order," hence "to interpret, explain, understand the meaning of," from Late Latin Construere "to relate grammatically," in classical Latin "to build up, pile together," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + struere "to pile up" (from PIE root *stere-"to spread").