Sentence examples for of sentence patterns from inspiring English sources

Table 3 Examples of sentence patterns Sentences Sentence patterns DS Do you provide its address information f 1, f 2, f 3, f 5, f 7, f 9 Query for info (address) Then please give me its address information f 5, f 7, f 15, f 16, f 27 Query for info (address) where is it f 4, f 6, f 10 Query for info (address).

Just as TV talk show hosts master the art of asking probing questions, interjecting spontaneous humor, and polishing their body language, these top thinkers understand, for example, the nuanced differences in a variety of sentence patterns and appropriate punctuation marks.

In AutoPat, a lot of sentence patterns were trained by the pattern generation module.

Burton Raffel resorts to what he calls syntactic tracking, in addition to the customary attention to lexical equivalencies, and produces a text that is also close to the original, not in its archaism, but in rhythm and rhetoric, in length of sentences, patterning, and colloquial dialogue.

Award winners address topics from a wide range of writing issues such as development of theses, use of primary sources, organization of evidence, awareness of audience, and attention to sentence patterns.

Reflecting a combination of diction, sentence patterns and tone, voice is the quality that helps a writer connect with a reader, and it turns the writer into a narrator.

The examples of the sentence patterns are shown in Table 3.

3.have an understanding of the grammar and sentence patterns of modern Japanese, and be able to read and write at least 1,000 kanji as well as hiragana and katakana.

In Building Blocks, the lessons and exercises encourage students to think like linguists to discover how the parts of speech and sentence patterns can be used to build effective sentences.

Questions are dynamically generated along with sentence patterns of the lesson point, to realize variety and flexibility of the lesson.

Tremain has given him a prose that echoes the sentence patterns of the late 17th century, but only distantly, so that it never seems quaint: "Our amours are not of the tearing and clawing kind, but agreeably hot for all that and tolerably frequent".