Sentence examples for certain languages such as from inspiring English sources
In certain languages, such as Eastern Mari and the Yazva Komi dialect, stress is not bound to a given syllable, and determining the place of stress requires information concerning vowel quality as well e.g., Yazva śibdinə 'to bind,' líććina 'to descend,' l′iśn̥na 'wood' (the i's, which receive stress, were long at an earlier period; ś, ć, l′ are palatalized consonants).
Thus, 'Sam was able to get to the party on time' is naturally read in a way that entails that Sam did get to the party on time, and in certain languages (such as French) such a reading can be made mandatory (so that it is a genuine entailment, as opposed to an implicature).
Simply knowing that you are using certain libraries and have developed in a certain language such as Javascript, Java or.net provides enough information to know that your version of the code might be out of date.
Linkers or ligatures, a category of functional words that connect a functional/lexical verb1 and its complement clause, are attested in certain Formosan languages such as Mayrinax Atayal, Paiwan, and Amis.
Such patterns suggest that the grammatical relation of a potential antecedent is indeed important for the resolution of the reference of a pronoun in Chinese, as has been suggested for certain other languages such as English (Crawley et al. 1990; Fredericksen 1981; Smyth 1994).
Certain words, such as emotional language and selected topics, are highlighted and recorded.
Certain words such as "retarded" are slowly being eliminated from our language, but there are far too many other words that appear to be entrenched in it.
Despite English speakers often rating certain languages as being particularly difficult – languages such as French, which indicate the gender of nouns with articles like le and la, and the Chinese writing system – there are similarities between these languages.
Certain dictionaries were more ambitious and included a number of languages, such as John Baret's work of 1573, An Alveary, or Triple Dictionary, in English, Latin, and French.
Many important languages, such as Pascal, are its descendants.
