grammatical particle

They make heavy use of grammatical particles to indicate aspect and mood.

However, a word may have a drop in pitch between morae, or before the grammatical particle.

Its occurrence on single syllable words is marginal, only with a small number of grammatical particles.

This only occurred with a few grammatical particles.

Some grammatical particles vary between short and long vowels.

It is used to replace the Chinese grammatical particle, 才 (see ii).

Than is a grammatical particle analyzed as both a conjunction and a preposition in the English language.

Other concepts can be translated by invariant grammatical particle.

Than- a grammatical particle of English language.

Watts classifies yes and no as grammatical particles, in particular response particles.

The written style is laconic, has few grammatical particles, and encourages varied, even contradictory interpretations.

It used many prefixes and grammatical particles.

Tracks are paired to another in title length, type of script and placement of grammatical particles.

Little is known about the grammar of this language, but it seems much less reliant on grammatical particles than Classical Chinese.

Yuan Renlin (c. 18th century): linguist, noted for his study of grammatical particles.

The attention Yuan Renlin paid to combinations of grammatical particles is remarkable for its time.

These are grammatical particles whose particular roles seen here occurs in Native American languages, among other languages.

In Russian and Latin, yes-no questions are indicated by the addition of a special grammatical particle or an enclitic.

In linguistics, modal particles are always uninflected words, and are a type of grammatical particle.

About 80% of Japanese words have an evenly rising pitch, something like French, which carries over onto following unstressed grammatical particles.

The suffixes to indicate tenses and voice are formed from grammatical particles, which are added to the stem.

Word classes include nouns, verbs, grammatical particles, pronouns, preverbs, and prenouns.

Most measure words in English correspond to units of measurement or containers, and are themselves count nouns rather than grammatical particles:

In general, a conjunction is an invariable grammatical particle, and it may or may not stand between the items it conjoins.

Having no inflection, Old Chinese was heavily reliant on word order, grammatical particles and inherent word classes.