Associations to the word «Grammatical»
Noun
- Inflection
- Tense
- Noun
- Pronoun
- Semantic
- Verb
- Syntax
- Predicate
- Plural
- Adjective
- Singular
- Lexicon
- Vocabulary
- Grammar
- Suffix
- Gender
- Morphology
- Negation
- Linguistics
- Phonology
- Sentence
- Semantics
- Linguist
- Linguistic
- Utterance
- Orthography
- Modality
- Pronunciation
- Prefix
- Phoneme
- Marker
- Auxiliary
- Treatise
- Idiom
- Learner
- Clause
- Lan
- Vowel
- Np
- Dialect
- Competence
- Consonant
- Language
- Phrase
- Derivation
- Sanskrit
- Spelling
- Category
- Antecedent
- Comprehension
- Regularity
- Dual
- Terminology
- Mor
- Marking
- Pho
- Possessor
- Syllable
- Constituent
- Meaning
- Ambiguity
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- Omission
- Borrowing
- Ars
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- Romani
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- Bloomfield
- Corpus
Wiktionary
GRAMMATICAL, adjective. (linguistics) Acceptable as a correct sentence or clause as determined by the rules and conventions of the grammar, or morpho-syntax of the language.
GRAMMATICAL, adjective. Of or pertaining to grammar.
GRAMMATICAL ALTERNATION, noun. (linguistics) Verner alternation
GRAMMATICAL CASE, noun. (grammar) A mode of inflection of a word dependent on its use, especially the syntactic function in a phrase.
GRAMMATICAL CASES, noun. Plural of grammatical case
GRAMMATICAL MOOD, noun. (grammar) A type of the relationship of a verb with reality and intent.
GRAMMATICAL MOODS, noun. Plural of grammatical mood
GRAMMATICAL PERSON, noun. (grammar) A linguistic category used to distinguish between the speaker of an utterance and those to whom or about whom he is referring; implemented in most languages by a variety of pronouns, and in inflected languages by variation in word endings.
GRAMMATICAL PERSONS, noun. Plural of grammatical person
Dictionary definition
GRAMMATICAL, adjective. Of or pertaining to grammar; "the grammatic structure of a sentence"; "grammatical rules"; "grammatical gender".
GRAMMATICAL, adjective. Conforming to the rules of grammar or usage accepted by native speakers; "spoke in grammatical sentences".
Wise words
Men govern nothing with more difficulty than their tongues,
and can moderate their desires more than their words.