Sentence examples for Linguistically speaking from inspiring English sources

Linguistically speaking you become your idiot brother.

Linguistically speaking, what I had done was a bit like asking an Italian for directions in Latin.

Linguistically speaking, the designation Kalmyk refers to the Cyrillic written language of the European Mongols and their spoken dialects, while the designation Oirat refers to the vertical script language and its associated dialects in Asia.

Linguistically speaking Sentisis covers around 40 industries at this point, according to Peñalva.

Linguistically speaking they lost their mother tongue – Tibetan language – and Han language was used both inside their households as well as for external social interactions.

Linguistically speaking, Tibetan is still the main means of communication in this area, however, people have started giving up Tibetan names and taking on Hui names.

To each breast cancer case, we also assigned a neighborhood Hispanic enclave index that was derived, using PCA [ 29], from the following Census 1990 or 2000 block group variables: % linguistically isolated, % linguistically isolated who speak Spanish, % speaking limited English, % Spanish speaking who spoke limited English, % of recent immigrants, % Hispanic, and % foreign-born.

Manchester Royal Exchange's Sarah Frankcom is directing The Skriker, a play certainly red in tooth and claw; Peake plays the title character, a shapeshifting spirit speaking in linguistically cartwheeling rhymes, who lures two teen mothers into a macabre, musical underworld.

At that point, the linguistically talented Scott speaks to the officers in Hungarian.

(1) Some researchers (de Ruiter, 2000; Kita & Özyürek, 2003; McNeill, 2000) have suggested that gesture arises pre-linguistically during conceptual preparations for speaking but is influenced by language parameters (such as clause structure and lexical semantics) via feedback from linguistic processing.

Professor Paul Kerswill, who specialises in language and linguistic science, says that when people settle in certain areas they have to "sort it out linguistically" and acquire a way of speaking that they understand.