Pronunciation: /ˈsɪntæks/
noun the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language
A1 In English language learning, understanding basic syntax is essential.
A2 Students at the A2 level should be able to recognize and use simple sentence structures.
B1 At the B1 level, learners are expected to demonstrate a good grasp of sentence syntax.
B2 Advanced learners at the B2 level can manipulate complex syntax with ease.
C1 Proficient speakers at the C1 level have near-native syntax skills.
C2 Achieving a C2 level of proficiency means mastering the intricacies of syntax in the target language.
adjective relating to or denoting syntax
A1 The syntax of this programming language is simple and easy to understand.
A2 Students at the A2 level are expected to demonstrate basic understanding of sentence syntax.
B1 Effective communication requires not only vocabulary but also correct syntax.
B2 Advanced learners at the B2 level should be able to manipulate complex sentence syntax.
C1 Proficient users at the C1 level can effortlessly navigate the syntax of various programming languages.
C2 The C2 level is characterized by near-native proficiency, including mastery of syntax nuances.
formal The syntax of this programming language is quite strict and requires precise formatting.
informal I'm still trying to get the hang of the syntax for this new software.
slang Don't worry about the syntax, just type it out however you want.
figurative The artist played with the syntax of the painting, creating a unique composition.
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