Examples of using Grammatically in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Is it grammatically okay?
This sentence seems to be grammatically correct.
Is it grammatically correct?
This sentence seems to be correct, grammatically.
Grammatically, they are normally treated as separate words.
He is not speaking theologically, but grammatically.
Question options that grammatically don't fit with the stem.
Now, grammatically speaking, that sentence doesn't make sense, because you have"God".
Was your sentence actually grammatically incorrect?
Japanese does not grammatically differentiate between singular and plural forms.
I don't think you need the apostrophe though in bro's,it's not really grammatically correct.
Low risk of grammatically wrong, both me seem a satisfactory global.
Many do not know the alphabet or multiplication table,cannot write grammatically--".
However, names are always treated grammatically as if they were Latin words.
This enables students to describe the language history of a given region or society,and to analyse a language grammatically.
It's me," or, more grammatically correctly,"It is I," as we might say in English.
Year-olds cannot do simple addition, they cannot construct a grammatically correct sentence.
Grammatically the word of quantity is the main word, but when seen in the context of meaning the da-expression is often more important.
Many do not know the alphabet or multiplication table,cannot write grammatically--" We have heard that sort of thing before, not just in 1956. 1917, Connecticut schoolteacher.
The disturbance in Criterion A significantly interferes with academic achievement or activities of daily living that require the composition of written texts(e.g.,writing grammatically correct sentences and organized paragraphs).
According to the dictionary definition, the subject is grammatically independent member of the main proposal, which represents the object and effect of the subject expressed the predicate of this sentence.
The disturbance in Criterion A significantly interferes with academic achievement or activities of daily living that require the composition of written texts(e.g.,writing grammatically correct sentences and organized paragraphs).
So for example, if I'm speaking in English,I have to speak grammatically differently if I'm talking about past rain,"It rained yesterday," current rain,"It is raining now," or future rain,"It will rain tomorrow.".
There is also evidence that studying Esperanto before studying any other second language(especially an Indo-European language) speeds and improves learning, because learning subsequent foreign languages is easier than learning one's first,while the use of a grammatically simple auxiliary language lessens the"first foreign language" learning hurdle.
So for example, if I'm speaking in English,I have to speak grammatically differently if I'm talking about past rain,"It rained yesterday," current rain,"It is raining now," or future rain,"It will rain tomorrow.".
This appears to be because learning subsequent foreign languages is easier than learning one's first foreign language,whereas the use of a grammatically simple and culturally flexible auxiliary language like Esperanto lessens the first-language learning hurdle.
I would informedUncle Mongkhon once that his sign was grammatically incorrect and that I would lend him my expertise for a small fee, but he just laughed and said farangs preferred it just the way it was, thank you very much, they thought it was charming, and did I really think I was the only huakhuai who knew English on this godforsaken Island?
And what that means is that every time you discuss the future,or any kind of a future event, grammatically you're forced to cleave that from the present and treat it as if it's something viscerally different.
So if you ask German and Spanish speakers to, say, describe a bridge, like the one here--"bridge" happens to be grammatically feminine in German, grammatically masculine in Spanish-- German speakers are more likely to say bridges are"beautiful,""elegant" and stereotypically feminine words.