0 in a way that relates to the grammatical arrangement of words in a sentence:
a syntactically complicated language
BSL is the preferred language of more than 50,000 people and is syntactically very different from English.
For example, syntactically, verbs with causative meanings (e. g. bring, feed, break) are all transitive.
They're the same word, but they're not doing the same thing, syntactically, at all.
The terms may have the same superordinate and be used syntactically in the same way.
If the user inputs syntactically invalid data, an asterisk ( *) appears beside the field in error and an error message is displayed.
According to this hypothesis, neither random errors nor morphologically and syntactically more complex structures would be expected.
One important reason is the overextension of these utterances in use (whether syntactically, semantically, or pragmatically).
Consider what exactly counts as a proposition syntactically.
