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grammatical
[gruh-mat-i-kuhl]
adjective
of or relating to grammar.
grammatical analysis.
conforming to standard usage.
grammatical speech.
grammatical
/ ɡəˈæɪə /
adjective
of or relating to grammar
(of a sentence) well formed; regarded as correct and acceptable by native speakers of the language
Other Word Forms
- grammatically adverb
- antigrammatical adjective
- antigrammatically adverb
- antigrammaticalness noun
- hypergrammatical adjective
- hypergrammatically adverb
- hypergrammaticalness noun
- ˈپ adverb
- ˈپԱ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of grammatical1
Example Sentences
Accusations of AI use are concerning, sure, but couldn’t they also result in a grammatical Streisand effect of people learning about or becoming reacquainted with the multipurpose mark?
But those who were contacted eventually questioned the source of information when the impersonator asked for a cash transfer and began to make grammatical errors or use language that did not seem consistent with Wiles’.
For one thing, such groups tend to have intellectual underpinning which means they write grammatical and properly spelled French.
With AI writing something as simple as a holiday greeting, we lose the charm in the occasional grammatical error, the typo and the silly dad joke.
In an experiment with 35 native English-speaking adults, researchers tracked the brain activity of participants learning a miniature language called Mini Pinyin that is based on Mandarin but with similar grammatical rules to English.
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