- but
ungrammatical. (9) But if this ever-changing
world in
which we live in — Paul McCartney, Live and Let Die, 1973
Example (9) is
ungrammatical, because...
- of the word or
phrase inside is
ungrammatical—e.g., the
following indicates "go the station"
would be
ungrammatical: go *(to) the
station Use of an asterisk...
- malapropisms, the
creation of neologisms, spoonerisms,
stunt words and
ungrammatical subject–verb agreement. Bush's use of the
English language in formal...
- language-user in
response to a learner's
ungrammatical utterance.
Indirect negative evidence refers to the
absence of
ungrammatical sentences in the
language that...
- "questionable" or "strange", but not
outright ungrammatical. (The
asterisk is used to
indicate outright ungrammaticality.: 332 )
Other sources go
further and use...
-
described Singlish as "English
corrupted by Singaporeans", and "broken,
ungrammatical English".
According to the government,
mastery of
Standard English is...
- both
spoken and
written language.
Those with this
aphasia also
exhibit ungrammatical speech and show
inability to use
syntactic information to determine...
- already-starred forms. (b) An
ungrammatical form. A less
common convention than ⟨*⟩ (b), this is
sometimes used when
reconstructed and
ungrammatical forms occur in the...
-
Spanish in
origin (in
Spanish it
would be "lo que será, será"), and is
ungrammatical in that language. It was
evidently formed by a word-for-word mistranslation...
-
incompatible with it. For example, the
adverb 'interesting'
would become ungrammatical if the -ment
adverb suffixation were to be
added in the word: intéressant...
