idiomatically造句

• The original wild strawberry patch " but idiomatically signifies an underrated gem of a place, often with personal or sentimental value.
• More idiomatically, the phrase could be translated " kiss my arse " ( American English " kiss my ass " ).
• The Greek version ?? ?????? ?p? ??????? means " Let us lift up the hearts, " idiomatically implying " our hearts ."
• I doubt there's any technical objection to the cat's prayer, but idiomatically it's not quite right.
• There are several intransitive verbs that take the " wa "-prefix idiomatically, wherein the prefix has no literal meaning.
• Idioms are often ambiguous since they may be processed in two ways : " literally " and " idiomatically ".
• She acknowledges in production notes that the fluent, idiomatically rich Japanese of the screenplay is not her own, but that of a translator.
• In general, though, you probably use less and fewer idiomatically without thinking twice _ and that's the way it should be.
• However, it is what it is, which is a shared cultural trope that most people in the U . S . understand idiomatically.
• Idiomatically, the term can be used derisively for any assigned activity which is pointless or for which a person has been handicapped ( blindfolded ).
• Venture de Paradis, alternatively, who had lived in Tunis, understood Arabic grammar and vocabulary, but did not know how to use them idiomatically.
• His early works built on the achievements of Steve Reich and Philip Glass, delivering a post-Minimalism that was rigorously structured yet idiomatically conceived for orchestra.
• The term " Rosetta stone of Malta " has been used idiomatically to represent the role played by the cippi in decrypting the Phoenician alphabet and language.
• The statement that NFC had the note idiomatically'in hand'on 23 / 1 / 2007, in the evening is on the link above, Shuki.
• Aside from the very best non-native English writers, I find that a majority of non-native speakers of English write awkwardly and non-idiomatically.
• But Andre Cluytens'1956 document, mono though it is, has two factors in its favor : it is idiomatically French, and you can drink the voices.
• His affinity for the Mediterranean culture and his feel for the idiomatically rich language have made " The Postman " the most authentically Italian film that Italy never produced.
• In the same volume, Philip Scowcroft praised Edwards'books set in the Lakes'which he describes idiomatically and evocatively in a series of well-plotted mysteries '.
• Although Dodgson lacked any practical knowledge of the instrument, by the time of his Guitar Concerto No 1, completed in 1956, he had come to write for it idiomatically.
• Even in the early sixteenth century, these genres were truly, idiomatically instrumental; they could not be adapted for voices because they were not composed in a consistent polyphonic style.