Sentence examples for linguistic talk from inspiring English sources

OK, enough linguistic talk - let's get back to the tennis... Second set: Hewitt 3 - 1 Henman* You wouldn't know it from the score, but it's been a pretty close game - the big difference is that Henman's revamped serve is letting him down.

Oddly enough, I 'd just performed at the very same Metropolitan Room, including my unusual linguistic skill (talking backwards), with a bit on The Wizard of Oz in reverse.

We shared a history of language, phonetics and mirrors -- my unique linguistic ability to talk backwards, reversing sounds and syllables, his work with voice communications and military codes in World War II.

Compared with science and mathematics, language arts seem to be the "right" place to talk about linguistic analysis.

He's no longer talking about linguistic influence so much as his own heredity.

Its author, James Derounian, talks about "linguistic slaughter" then refers to a blog by Sheila O'Malley who calls bad academic writing "laughably impenetrable".

The form of a judgment could be understood along the lines we understood the form of a linguistic representation when we talked about formally valid inferences.

Where the issue concerns merely their having some or other innate knowledge about language (and is neutral on the question of whether any particular theory about that knowledge is true), I will talk of 'innate linguistic information.' Clearly, an argument to the effect that speakers have inborn knowledge of UG entails the claim that they have innate linguistic information at their disposal.

Linguistic experts agree that baby talk plays a role in bonding.

"In research, I realized there were so many definitions of a circus and that liberated the idea of what a circus could be for me," says Adams. "With this piece I wanted to talk about the linguistic structure of the black body.

As emerges from this way of expressing the difficulty, there seems to be no linguistic difference between the way we talk about propositions and the way we talk about facts, when these entities are specified by "that" clauses.