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grammatical
[ gruh-mat-i-kuhl ]
adjective
- of or relating to grammar:
grammatical analysis.
- conforming to standard usage:
grammatical speech.
grammatical
/ ɡrəˈmætɪkəl /
adjective
- of or relating to grammar
- (of a sentence) well formed; regarded as correct and acceptable by native speakers of the language
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Derived Forms
- gramˈmatically, adverb
- gramˈmaticalness, noun
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Other Words From
- gram·mati·cal·ly adverb
- anti·gram·mati·cal adjective
- anti·gram·mati·cal·ly adverb
- anti·gram·mati·cal·ness noun
- hyper·gram·mati·cal adjective
- hyper·gram·mati·cal·ly adverb
- hyper·gram·mati·cal·ness noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of grammatical1
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Example Sentences
The fact that some prescriptive rules are valuable does not mean that every grammatical injunction should be obeyed.
The current issue is also filled with dozens of grammatical errors and spelling mistakes.
The chances of two independent texts making the same grammatical error are remarkably small.
On the other hand, the grammatical errors and similarities to the Gospel of Thomas are still a problem.
The clash of English with the grammatical form of the Irish language gave it new color and shape.
The two lines are as closely connected as grammatical construction and the expression of thought could make them.
It is not grammatical; grammar would require that has (not is, as in l. 479) should be understood before the pp.
The language of the Félibres had now a fixed orthography and definite grammatical form.
Giffords emendation to lived for the sake of grammatical regularity, which is followed by all later editors, is unwarranted.
Do you think there is a grammatical error in the third sentence of this paragraph?
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