Sentence examples for linguistic world from inspiring English sources
Hitchings sometimes casts himself as Candide, viewing with dismay the vile underbelly of the linguistic world.
For all its empirical weaknesses, Chomskian generative grammar has ruled the linguistic world for forty years.
But, as he pointed out, the speech of immigrants takes over spaces in a linguistic world that is already filled with markers.
The linguistic world of that time never met a general noun it didn't like, and is there a word that appears more often than the now-vanished "presently"?
A version of that idea is now taken for granted pretty much throughout the linguistic world, partly though Chuck's work and partly through a 1965 MIT dissertation by Jeff Gruber, who left linguistics shortly thereafter to become a Baha'i missionary.
But, after such a virtuoso tour of the linguistic world, it is hard not to agree.In this section Cheesed off Against nature And the word is God Sotheby's and the cybermasses Ear today; ear tomorrow Reprints Related topics Culture and lifestyle Language and linguisticsMr Fischer's book begins with animal language: can animals "talk" in any meaningful sense?
He was brought up in the New Hampshire countryside, where, as his 2005 memoir If This Be Treason recounts, the combination of his father's Hispanic heritage, his mother's eccentric relatives and his own make-believe linguistic worlds as a child all contributed to an early fascination with language.
The terms "emotion" and "emotions," by contrast, were detached from the linguistic worlds of theology and moralism.
Interpreters may be erroneously assumed to be experts on the cultural and linguistic worlds of their clients, and be asked to make complex judgements about the cultural acceptability of experiences service users may have.
The material mode is generally used to describe the non-linguistic world; the formal mode is generally used to discuss the language that is used to describe the material world.
The former are "real" categories, the latter functional ones, and on the basis of this opposition Ellis attacks "naive realists" who claim that most linguistic categories are grounded in the extra-linguistic world.
