Lingvistika - Syntax

a syntactic relationship between two clauses where the subject of one clause determines the interpretation or reference of an element in the other clause

an empty or unpronounced position within a sentence or phrase, typically representing a missing word or element that is implied or understood from the context

(in the grammar of some languages) a group of nouns, pronouns, or adjectives changing in the same way to indicate case, number, and gender

(grammar) a function word that is used to form a question

(grammar) the use of two adjacent noun phrases having the same referent that have the same syntactical role in a sentence

(grammar) the form of a word that indicates whether one, two, or more things or people are being referred to

(grammar) a class of words indicating whether they are feminine, masculine, or neuter

(grammar) each of the three classes of pronouns that refers to who is speaking, who is being spoken to, or others that are not present during the conversation

(grammar) a gender of words that are neither masculine nor feminine

(grammar) any of the grammatical classes that words are categorized into, based on their usage in a sentence

(grammar) a word such as and, because, but, and or that connects phrases, sentences, or words

(grammar) a phrase or word used suddenly to express a particular emotion

(grammar) a word or phrase used to describe an action, state, or experience

a word that is used to name a person, thing, event, state, etc.

(grammar) a word that can replace a noun or noun phrase, such as she, it, they, etc.

a type of word that describes a noun

a word that gives more information about a verb, adjective, or another adverb

(grammar) a word or phrase that refers to a preceding word or phrase