Sentences with LINGUISTIC-RULE
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"In English, the linguistic rule is to place adjectives before nouns."
2
"Subject-verb agreement is a common linguistic rule in many languages."
3
"One linguistic rule in Spanish is that adjectives must match the noun in gender and number."
4
"The linguistic rule for forming plurals in English is to add 's' or 'es' to the noun."
5
"According to a linguistic rule, double negatives cancel each other out in standard English."
6
"The linguistic rule in French requires the placement of adjectives after nouns."
7
"Negation in Mandarin Chinese follows a specific linguistic rule."
8
"One linguistic rule in German is that the verb often comes at the end of a sentence."
9
"Sentence structure can be governed by various linguistic rules."
10
"The linguistic rule of vowel harmony exists in Turkish."
11
"Knowing the linguistic rules makes language learning easier."
12
"The use of articles is an important linguistic rule in many languages."
13
"Variations in word order can be explained by linguistic rules."
14
"The linguistic rule for question formation involves inverting the subject and verb."
15
"Certain linguistic rules may be specific to particular dialects or regions."
16
"Learning linguistic rules helps improve communication skills."
1
"One linguistic rule is that in English, adjectives typically come before the noun they modify."
2
"According to a linguistic rule, in Japanese, the verb usually comes at the end of the sentence."
3
"A linguistic rule states that in Spanish, nouns are gendered and can be either masculine or feminine."
4
"One common linguistic rule is that in Mandarin Chinese, verbs do not change according to tense or number."
5
"Following a linguistic rule in Italian, the position of the subject and the verb in a sentence can be interchangeable."
6
"A linguistic rule in German is that the verb is usually placed at the end of a subordinate clause."
7
"According to a linguistic rule, in Arabic, the root letters of a word provide its basic meaning."
8
"One linguistic rule in Portuguese is that certain words change their form depending on whether they precede a masculine or feminine noun."
