idiomatic usage造句

• I don't know about the idiomatic usage, but it wouldn't surprise me.
• He later published " A Dictionary of Contemporary Idiomatic Usage ."
• Instead, she recommends a good Spanish dictionary and a strong understanding of idiomatic usage.
• Some characters even have found idiomatic usage in the language.
• In common modern idiomatic usage it refers to a victory.
• The idiomatic usage is derived from Akutagawa Ryk
  nosuke's story " In a Grove ", and predates the film by several decades.
• Speakers from one part of the U . S . may not be familiar with longstanding idiomatic usages in other parts of this big country.
• The idiomatic usage of language evident in his mature writing and speeches stand witness to the fact that he never lost touch with his village heritage.
• Nouns and other parts of nominal morphology are declined in seven cases : nominative, genitive, dative, allative, which survives in the standard language in some idiomatic usages.
• And though other languages don't make quite so many combinations, these idiomatic usages can be a challenge for me when I read a simple-looking sentence in French, Spanish or Portuguese.
• To many people within the area, using the name " Highland " as a noun sounds wrong . " Dingwall in Highland ", for example, sounds strange and is not idiomatic usage.
• When Bedans yell  ×nimo San Beda !  they actually mean  Courage San Beda ! / Have Courage San Beda ! ", faithful to the Spanish idiomatic usage of the word.
• Occasionally a verb which is otherwise low-toned will acquire a high tone in certain idiomatic usages, e . g . " ndapit?"  I'm off ( said on parting ), from the normally toneless " pita "  go.
• Literally translated, " bhavissati " refers to the future and means " will be, will become ", but, according to a well-known Pali idiomatic usage, it can also be interpreted as an expression of uncertainty, confusion or amazement relating to the present.
• The alternative translation is based on this possible idiomatic usage of the future tense in Pali, and understands the brahmin Dona to be asking the Buddha in confusion or amazement what he is a god ( deva ), a gandharva, a yaksha or human.
• It doesn't seem to be about words that have different definitions and spellings in different locations ( colour vs . color and football vs . soccer ) or measurement units ( yards vs . meters ), but about grammar and shades of idiomatic usage.
• It is also of interest to note that the English idiomatic usage when dealing with multiple nations or groups speaking a " common language " is borne out by the notable A History of the English-Speaking Peoples by talk ) 21 : 15, 26 February 2016 ( UTC)
• When Bedans yell " ×nimo San Beda ! " they actually mean " Courage San Beda ! / Have Courage San Beda ! ", faithful to the Spanish idiomatic usage of the word . ×nimo ! is a Spanish word which means spirit, energy, vitality, purpose and will.
• Therefore, by including the restrictive you imply that there's a connection . ( " For a Foobar, Sam sure knows a lot . "-if being a Foobar didn't have any influence on intellegence, you probably wouldn't have bothered to mention it . ) Fast forward to idiomatic usage.
• This use of the reflexive voice indicates that the subject of the sentence " is " the causative agent; the phrase " John solved the problem, or maybe Jack did  at any rate, the problem solved itself " is literally self-contradictory, though idiomatic usage does not always follow this prescription.