defining a word造句
例句与造句
- I am looking to define a word-with associated pronounciation.
- You define a word based on what it is called in the dictionary.
- OR-- it makes an unsourced claim about how SI defines a word.
- Defining a word just because it's a majority view is absolutely not neutral.
- Clinton must define success as Humpty Dumpty defined a word, to mean what he chooses it to mean.
- It's difficult to find defining a word in a sentence. 用defining a word造句挺难的
- The speaker can quasi-define a word by qualifying the " definiendum " without setting forth what the term actually means.
- Typically, if a Wikipedia articles needs to define a word, it will simply cite the definition from other dictionaries; anything less would be original research.
- One word of advice-wikipedia frowns upon " dictionary definitions " of words ( that is, articles which just define a word the way a dictionary would ).
- Another aspect of this is parenthetical expressions; they're defined as words in a sentence that can safely be removed without causing any damage to the main sense.
- When defining a word, the definition should not be inferred based on the number of sources that support the statement, but " actually taken from a dictionary ".
- Uh . . . my sister and I have been discussing agglutinative, isolative, and inflectional languages, and it got me thinking . . . how do you define a word anyways?
- I say no, for 3 reasons : ( 1 ) As Hetar says above, WP : NOT says that Wikipedia is not a dictionary and entries that just define a word do not belong.
- In recent years, linguists have used corpus linguistics and Lexicographers have often failed to allow for semantic prosody when defining a word, although with the recent development and increasing use of computers, the field of corpus linguistics is now being combined with that of lexicography.
- The purpose of the article is not to define a word, but to show how such a trendy word came to be, its origins, what it means, and how it has spread . talk ) 08 : 46, 16 October 2010 ( UTC)
- More snarky than mean-spirited, " Best Week Ever " ( Friday nights ) is made up of several segments, including " Sizzler, " which tackles the week's celebrity gossip, and " Word of the Week, " which defines a word, real or made up, that captures a cultural phenomenon.
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