(linguistics) the way in which words and phrases are arranged to form grammatical sentences in a language

(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 change in the structure of a word, usually adding a suffix, according to its grammatical function

(grammar) to show how a verb changes depending on number, person, tense, etc.

a change in normal word order, especially putting a verb before its subject

(in the grammar of some languages) the form of a noun, pronoun, or adjective that indicates a direct object of a verb or the object of some prepositions

(in some languages) the use of a noun, pronoun, or adjective when addressing a person or thing

(grammar)(in some languages) relating to or being a grammatical case of a noun or pronoun that is used to indicate possession or close connection

‌(of verbs) a form or mood that represents possibility, doubt, or wishes

(grammar) the form of a noun, pronoun, or adjective that indicates where something comes from or who or what something is done by

(in some languages) the form that a noun, pronoun, or adjective takes when it expresses the place or an idea

(grammar) describing an adjective or noun following a linking verb and completing the meaning of the copula

(in the grammar of some languages) the form of a noun, adjective, or pronoun when it takes the role of a verbnouns serving as the grammatical subject of a verb

(grammar)(of a noun or adjective) joined directly to a noun and modifying it, without a linking verb

(grammar) the mood of a verb that states a fact

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

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

(grammar) a letter or group of letters added to the end or beginning of a word to change its meaning

the use of the same letter or sound at the beginning of the words in a verse or sentence, used as a literary device

a form of humor in which the words that someone says mean the opposite, producing an emphatic effect

a statement that implies or indirectly mentions something or someone else, especially as a literary device

humor, irony, ridicule, or sarcasm used to expose or criticize the faults and shortcomings of a person, government, etc.

a word or expression that is used instead of a harsh or insulting one in order to be more tactful and polite

(linguistics) a process by which a new word or inflection is formed according to existing rules and regulations

speaking in a way that is sensible and intelligible

the study of the origins and historical developments of words and their meanings

(of people) unable to express oneself clearly or easily

saying the same thing twice in different wordings, generally considered a fault in style

(linguistics) a branch of linguistics that deals with the sentences and the contexts in which they are used

the science and study of speech sounds and their production

(phonetics) any of the set of smallest units in a phonetic system of a language that make one word different from another

(linguistics) the smallest meaningful unit of a language that does not necessarily stand alone and cannot be divided

(linguistics) a basic linguistic unit that is meaningful and underlies a set of words which are related through inflection

(phonetics) any of the variants of the same phoneme in a language

(grammar) the act of omitting a word or words from a sentence, when the meaning is complete and the omission is understood from the context

each of two or more words with the same spelling or pronunciation that vary in meaning and origin

(grammar) one of two or more words with the same pronunciation that differ in meaning, spelling or origin

(phonetics) a gliding speech sound formed by the combination of two vowels in a single syllable