day language造句

• To this day language continues to embitter relations between the two groups.
• Boyd ( 1989 ) added the Day language and classified them as follows:
• Sometimes identification systems are also called " codes " in common every-day language.
• This style expressed the every day language used by the educated, along with naturally embedded archaisms.
• He also spends time discussing the vacuity of ever-day language, where words lose meaning through overuse.
• The common languages used are Hindi and Bhojpuri, with Bhojpuri being the day-to-day language.
• If this small group of original humans spoke a single language, then all present-day languages are descended from it.
• The language they spoke was closely related to such present-day languages as Dutch, Friese, and the Norse languages.
• The main language in the village is English, although, historically, Irish was also used as a day to day language.
• They cannot be taken as representative statistics of the present day language situation . " i . e . don't use these figures.
• But by the standards of his own political party, the premier is something of a moderate, especially on day-to-day language questions.
• However, sentences lacking a finite verb were quite common in the old Indo-European languages, and still occur in many present-day languages.
• The expression dates back to the beginning of the 18th century when it was used among university students and eventually made its way into every day language.
• It can be sees that the kanyas does not speak the normal day-to-day language while in the trance state adding on to the mystery.
• In the Surmeir region, it is still the dominant every day language in the Surses, but has mostly disappeared from the Obervaz with 18.9 %.
• If used for modern day language, this just means the symbol " ", though Middle Korean also had the vowel alternation " ".
• At the commencement of each year, there is an 8 day language school which introduces the rudiments of Biblical Greek and Hebrew, and is open to members of the public.
• Germans, Norwegians, and Poles in Wisconsin ), and in certain regions the day-to-day language was German, Norwegian, Polish, etc . rather than English.
• Those market towns that did not develop into a municipality are now occasionally referred to as " municipalk鰌ing ", which is more a cultural term in the present-day language.
• Using the Price Equation and P髄ya urn dynamics, researchers have created a system which not only predicts future linguistic evolution, but also gives insight into the evolutionary history of modern-day languages.