Sentence examples for everyday linguistic from inspiring English sources

Virno unravels the infinite potential and wonders of everyday linguistic praxis and ambiguity.

It uses an everyday linguistic register, but then studs it with recondite terms – "bostle", "phragmites", "zawn" to peg it to the joltingly particular.

Boorse, too, adduces everyday linguistic usage and commonsense intuitions as evidence, even though he claims to be discussing the clinical concepts of health and disease.

Such coaching could potentially contribute to the pattern found in right-handers, but not in left-handers; there is no reason to suspect that left-handers were coached to display the opposite pattern — against the classical practices of orators, and against everyday linguistic and cultural conventions.

In these extracts, although aphasia clearly has an effect on turn construction it does not become the sole focus of the interaction; each speaker with aphasia and their conversation partner is able to go about their everyday interactional business without linguistic non-competence coming to the surface of talk.

Philosophy of language, philosophical investigation of the nature of language; the relations between language, language users, and the world; and the concepts with which language is described and analyzed, both in everyday speech and in scientific linguistic studies.

Analogous considerations apply to the existence of physical things (the external world) given the logico-linguistic frameworks of everyday discourse and empirical science.

Our findings therefore offer novel insights into how school-age brains cope with naming difficulty within a simple, everyday task that makes no meta-linguistic or literacy demands.

Ultimately, it is everyday English speakers, not management consultants or linguistic purists, who determine which words persist and which are discarded.

In fact, he believed, not only was everyday conversation irrelevant to the core of linguistic knowledge; communication in general was a relatively minor aspect of language.

Archaeology offers real but limited help (grave relics from chieftains' tombs abound but, of course, say little about everyday life and leave political, military, and linguistic alignments to inference).