Grammatical ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Grammatical ( adjective )

  1. Of or pertaining to grammar.
  2. Conforming to the rules of grammar.

Origin:

From the late latin grammaticalis, from latin grammaticus ("pertaining to grammar"), from greek γραμματικός (grammatikós, "pertaining to letters, literary, grammatical"), from γράμμα (grámma, "letter").

Examples:

  1. The sentence is grammatically correct.
  2. The grammatical structure of the language is very complex.
  3. His grammatical errors made it hard to understand his writing.
  4. She was complimented on her grammatical fluency in the language.
  5. The grammatical rules of the language are not easy to learn.

(As a noun)

Grammatical ( noun )

  1. Of or pertaining to grammar.
  2. Conforming to the rules of grammar.

Origin:

From the late latin grammaticalis, from latin grammaticus ("pertaining to grammar"), from greek γραμματικός (grammatikós, "pertaining to letters, literary, grammatical"), from γράμμα (grámma, "letter").

Examples:

  1. The sentence is grammatically correct.
  2. The grammatical structure of the language is very complex.
  3. His grammatical errors made it hard to understand his writing.
  4. She was complimented on her grammatical fluency in the language.
  5. The grammatical rules of the language are not easy to learn.
Some random words: spell, tertiary, bouncy