Sentence examples for the common linguistic from inspiring English sources

The common linguistic expressions of represented objecta are nouns or adjectives.

It remains unclear if the alternative version is the result of a misprint or part of the common linguistic and textual modifications in American editions of the Sherlock Holmes stories.

He also argued that the classification and categorization of names were not necessarily as difficult as it first appeared, for the human senses perceived different realities in a structurally similar way; this physiologically conditioned similarity therefore provided a basis for the formation of common linguistic conventions (Xunzi CTP: Zheng ming, 5).

Despite the legal, administrative, and political disruption associated with the end of the Empire, the people of the German-speaking areas of the old Empire had a common linguistic, cultural, and legal tradition further enhanced by their shared experience in the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars.

The word "surreal" is common linguistic property.

By connecting 'Hindi-Urdu' with a hyphen and by calling it apni boli (apanī bolī, one's own language), the calligrapher provides a specimen illustrating the popular awareness of a common linguistic identity.

Overall, the meta-analysis indicates that English and Chinese share common linguistic features that can allow for transfer in learning between the languages.

In the common Chinese linguistic practice of combining component parts of compound words to form a composite term, the dish is referred to as zaoshengguizi, or lianshengguizi, which respectively sound like phrases meaning "to soon realize the birth of noble sons," and "the continuous birth of noble sons". Peanuts are associated with fertility and longevity as well.

Somewhat similarly, studies after Schuchardt's have not found common linguistic characteristics between Basque and the Afro-Asiatic languages.

He adds: "We received a big legacy from the Soviet Union – infrastructure, current industrial specialisation, and a common linguistic, scientific and cultural space.

It would be naive to try to restore or copy that which remains in the past, but close integration based on new values and a political and economic foundation is imperative". He adds: "We received a big legacy from the Soviet Union – infrastructure, current industrial specialisation, and a common linguistic, scientific and cultural space.