Grossman's previous novel "The Book of Intimate Grammar" was written, in the original, with full sentences in Yiddish, which were brought into the English translation.
In this study, the researchers wanted to see if one type of mistake was more common when people said simple lists of words quickly -- like "top cop," compared with full sentence-type tongue twisters like "pad kid poured curd pulled cod". .
Signs of sentience: Tulpa talks back to you with full sentences and has their own opinions.
But don't jump ahead to practicing with full sentences just yet — instead, practice writings rows of each letter, just like you did when you were first learning to write as a child.
Dr. Dean, who speaks Spanish more smoothly than any of his rivals, largely because of a summer he spent as a teenager working on a Florida ranch with Cuban immigrants, weighed in with a full sentence saying his health care plan in Vermont covered everyone under age 18.
The used AMs were trained in the described manner, the decoding graph was constructed from the bigram language model [16] of 340k vocabulary size created from the Czech National Corpus [17], and the test subset with an overall length of 1 h contained only signals with a full sentence structure.
All the signs are designed with beautiful typography and written in full sentences with proper grammar.
Finally, for the sake of ecological validity and in view of potential clinical applications, the adopted experimental paradigm could be expanded to include stimuli with strong emotional content [58] and organized in full sentences with richer semantic structure [60].
Eva had never communicated with me in a full sentence before; this one even included the word please.
In fact, the full sentence, with words that don't appear in the Sam Adams commercial bolded, is, "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness".
Who are the others?" asks Jan Kononowicz, a man with no time for full sentences.
