linguistic

Modifies a noun

• competence: Intended Learning Outcomes Students should be able to: Module Specific Skills Advance their linguistic competence independently.
• diversity: The languages reflect the linguistic diversity of the visitors to each location.
• proficiency: For students with appropriate linguistic proficiency, it is also possible to arrange a study exchange in most European languages.
• corpus: This Guide is aimed at those who are at some stage of building a linguistic corpus.
• imperialism: Mühlhäusler, Peter ( 1996 ) Linguistic ecology: language change and linguistic imperialism in the Pacific region.
• theory: An overview of the content shows the role of linguistic theory in the program.

Modifying Another Word

• purely: Thus he moves beyond purely linguistic concerns to examine speech acts, speech events and role and status of the speaker and hearer.
• not: The line-up was not linguistic, but religious, catholic versus protestant.
• primarily: Professor Butler is a functional linguist rather than a translation scholar, so the viewpoint taken will necessarily be a primarily linguistic one.
• strictly: The aspects which Shibatani focuses on as making Japanese in some sense unique are more social and cultural than strictly linguistic.
• even: Iraq is a mosaic of different ethnic, religious, and even linguistic, communities.
• especially: To do so, we must formulate them in some more or less permanent ( especially linguistic ) form... .

Used with adjective complement

• include: People also need multiple literacies ( including linguistic, social, interpretive, critical literacies ) to use ICT.
• have: Volunteers should preferably have linguistic, anthropological or agricultural experience.
• overcome: Devic director of of the alexis we take a. Up and Club55plus out help overcome linguistic if sample orders gift-giving needs.
• involve: Thus, language planning is a very complex process, involving linguistic, social, psychological, environmental and other variables.