syntactic
About sentence arrangement
Syntactic is the adjective form of syntax, which refers to the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language.
A syntactic rule governs how sentence parts can be combined; a syntactic error is a violation of such a rule.
The syntactic structure of the sentence was unusually complex.
In computing, syntactic applies similarly to the rules governing how code must be written for a program to run.
Parts of a whole
- dependencyState of needing support
- parseExamine syntax closely
- clauseProvision in agreement
- subordinationLower position in hierarchy
coordination · embedding · recursion · agreement · grammaticality · well-formedness · ill-formed · ungrammatical
Causing radical change
- generativeAble to produce or create
- minimalismAesthetic of reduction
- mergeCombine into unity
- moveChange location or act
Grammatical structure extraction
- bracketingTaking varied exposure shots
- diagrammingCreating visual schematics
- annotationAdded explanatory comment
- parserSyntax-interpreting program
ambiguity · attachment · scope
constituents
Parts of a whole
- dependencyState of needing support
- parseExamine syntax closely
- clauseProvision in agreement
subordination · coordination · embedding · recursion · agreement · grammaticality · well-formedness · ill-formed · ungrammatical · subject
transformational
Causing radical change
- generativeAble to produce or create
- minimalismAesthetic of reduction
- mergeCombine into unity
parsing
Grammatical structure extraction
- bracketingTaking varied exposure shots
- diagrammingCreating visual schematics
- annotationAdded explanatory comment
parser · ambiguity · attachment · scope
syntacticsemantic
Of meaning in language
lexical · phonological · morphological · phonetic · pragmatic
- syntactic alignmentHow languages mark roles uniformly
- syntactic dependencyLink between words in structure