grammatic
- adjective
- /ɡrəˈmætɪk/
- Archaic
- Understanding grammatic structures is essential for mastering any language.
Examples
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The teacher explained the grammatic rules of the English language to the students.
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For the Grammatic Completion subtest, the student is provided sentences missing the last word and must supply the missing word.
Academic text (2014) -
I think it has something to do with the grammatic structure, though.
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Networks may be dishistorical, but they have a schematic shape, and in digital terms they embody a binary structure, and so might be considered di(a)grammatic.
Academic text (1994) -
The Grammatic Completion and Sentence Imitation subtests of the TOLD (Newcomer & Hammill, 1997) were administered as measures of oral language in the fall of kindergarten.
Academic text (2014) -
Many languages have unique grammatic conventions that influence sentence formation.
Synonyms
Following the rules for making correct sentences
Relating to the rules that tell how words make sentences in a language
About sentence patterns and how words are put together
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Grammatic comes from the Greek word gramma, which means 'letter' or 'something written' and is the same root in grammar and telegram. So, grammatic refers to the rules or structure of language—the way letters and words are put together.