Pronunciation: /sɪnˈtæktɪk/
noun a word or phrase that functions as a modifier of a verb, adjective, or other adverb
A1 In linguistics, syntactic refers to the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences.
A2 Students at the A2 level are expected to understand basic syntactic structures in the target language.
B1 The B1 level requires learners to demonstrate a good understanding of syntactic rules in both written and spoken language.
B2 At the B2 level, students should be able to analyze and explain complex syntactic constructions.
C1 Proficient speakers at the C1 level can manipulate syntactic elements to convey subtle nuances in meaning.
C2 Achieving the C2 level involves mastering syntactic intricacies to produce eloquent and sophisticated language.
adjective relating to syntax or the arrangement of words in a sentence
A1 The teacher explained the syntactic rules in a simple way.
A2 Students at this level should be able to identify basic syntactic structures in sentences.
B1 Intermediate learners need to focus on improving their syntactic accuracy.
B2 Advanced students can analyze complex syntactic patterns in literature.
C1 Proficient speakers have a deep understanding of syntactic nuances.
C2 Expert linguists can effortlessly manipulate syntactic elements to convey precise meanings.
formal The syntactic structure of the sentence was carefully analyzed by the linguist.
informal I don't really understand the syntactic rules of this language.
slang I'm struggling with the whole syntactic thing, it's so confusing.
figurative The syntactic harmony of the poem added depth to its meaning.
syntactically
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syntactic
syntactic
to syntactic
syntacticing
syntacticized