different between grammatical vs syntactically

English

Etymology

From Middle French grammatical, from Latin grammatic?lis.

Pronunciation

• enPR: gr?m?t'?k?l, IPA^(key): /????mæt?k?l/

Adjective

grammatical (comparative more grammatical, superlative most grammatical)

1. Not breaching any constraints of the grammar, or morpho-syntax, of the relevant language.

   Your writing is not grammatical enough for publication.

2. Of or pertaining to grammar.

   The writing was measured for both grammatical complexity and accuracy factors.

Synonyms

• grammatic

Antonyms

• (acceptable): ungrammatical

Derived terms

Translations

French

Etymology

From Middle French grammatical, from Latin grammatic?lis.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??a.ma.ti.kal/

Adjective

grammatical (feminine singular grammaticale, masculine plural grammaticaux, feminine plural grammaticales)

1. grammatical

Antonyms

• agrammatical

Derived terms

• grammaticalement
• mot grammatical

Related terms

• grammaire

Further reading

• “grammatical” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Norman

Adjective

grammatical m

1. Alternative form of granmatical

English

Etymology

syntactic +? -ally

Adverb

syntactically (comparative more syntactically, superlative most syntactically)

1. According to the rules of syntax.

   • Thus, there is a third kind of judgment, which we shall call characterization. The wa-phrase and ga-phrase serve syntactically to distinguish predicational judgment not only from nonpredicational description but also from characterizational judgment.

   The sentence was syntactically correct, but made no sense.

Related terms

• syntactic
• syntactical
• didactic
• grammatical

Translations