l la lb lc ld le lf lg lh li ll lm lo lp lr ls lt lu lv lw lx ly lz

Перевод: lexical

[прилагательное]
лексический; словарный

Тезаурус:

1. There is, then, nothing contrary to the normal operation of language in the proposition that lexical items of high generality like then and now should be given grammatical status as in the examples given earlier.
2. Other candidates could also be suggested which may be better than those found simply from the pattern recognition and lexical check.
3. These two levels constitute what is often referred to as the double articulation of linguistic form: phonology being the sound pattern of the language (phonemes, stress, rhythm, intonation), and syntax being, roughly speaking, the abstract grammatical and lexical form of language.
4. And if these patterns, with their changing lexical content, are never experienced except in distorted or fragmented form, the necessary accommodation will not take place.
5. Some of these "Hartnellisms" have since passed into lexical history
6. Lexical items might be used instead so that the focusing effect is brought about by extra words.
7. Two- and three-year-olds, who did not yet know less , were not as consistent, and their responses to less and tiv - and possibly to more as well - suggested that, in the absence of lexical knowledge, they were probably relying on a non-linguistic strategy of choosing the greater amount (Trehub and Abramovitch, 1978).
8. The indication of a possible error is if the lexical look-up produces no allowable candidate strings, or if all candidates at a word position are rejected by further stages of analysis.
9. These words, and other connectives like them, constitute lexical cues within text that help the human reader to maintain the coherence of a discourse (although inferences can still be made without such cues).
10. Contrary to what Tony Lumpkin believes, speaking for all those who have been subjected to the drudgery of learning it in school, grammar is not a constraining imposition but a liberating force: it frees us from a dependency on context and the limitations of a purely lexical categorization of reality.
11. Similarly do occurs as a lexical verb but also as a purely grammatical element whose function is to carry tense and negation for the lexical verb.
12. In the previous chapter a number of important decisions were taken which enable us to establish the location of lexical elements within sentences, that is to say, to delimit them syntagmatically.
13. Sentence 11a, for instance, can be normalised either by grammatical adjustment (11b) or by lexical adjustment (11c):