Sentence examples for discovering the language from inspiring English sources
As I wandered around Bologna, my eyes soaking up the beauty of this historical city and my stomach heavy with that day's pasta offering, I was soon recognising faces, picking up on gossip, and falling upon regular food and drink choices in cafes and restaurants; all things that made me realise the words I was learning were only the starting point for discovering the language and the city.
I think that can help to keep the writing fresh because I am discovering the language and experimenting with it, along the way.
A place that will inspire you to discover the language of your highest desire -- to know and experience the source of the One created you, and your ability to in turn create what your gifts have prepared you for.
There is large evidence that infants are able to exploit statistical cues to discover the words of their language.
Historical grammarians did not follow earlier prescriptive approaches but were interested, instead, in discovering where the language under study came from.
So far, the French will not have been shocked to discover the blunt language and calculating nature of their former president, who has not given up ambitions for a comeback as candidate in the 2017 presidential election.
Norinaga insisted that it was possible to discover the ancient language within this complex system of inscription, by drawing upon traces preserved in poems, imperial edicts, and ritual prayers.
There your children can learn art from graffiti on state-owned land and discover the arcane language of zoning and density such as 'floor area ratio' or FAR.
A story like this is salutary because it reminds us that indigenous people, whether in the Arctic Circle or the Australian bush, have always known what some people in the so-called developed world are just discovering: that language and the land are continuous.
This came after Howlett told her audiologist that in the last year – after acting a number of deaf short films – she has made deaf friends and started learning sign language, discovering the deaf community.
Sider (1999), for example, suggests that the project of discovering the ontological commitments of ordinary language should proceed by searching, not for paraphrases, but for underlying truths (see also Melia 1995 and Yablo 1999 for related critiques).
