- language; dialectsee also
- word; phrase; expression; term
- speech; (manner of) speaking; (use of) language
- words; remark; statement; comment
- learning to speak; language acquisition
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Other forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- language; dialect
- word; phrase; expression; term
- speech; (manner of) speaking; (use of) language
- words; remark; statement; comment
- learning to speak; language acquisition
This refers to a system of communication used by a particular community or a specific form of language. It can include variations in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation between different regions or groups.
This pertains to a single unit of language (a word), a combination of words (phrase), or an expression that carries a specific meaning.
This involves the act of verbally expressing thoughts, emotions, or ideas, as well as how language is implemented in communication.
This relates to the statements made or the remarks expressed by someone, often implying a particular opinion or observation.
This refers to the process of acquiring the ability to communicate through spoken language, typically used in the context of language development in children or language learners.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
781 results
In a dictionary like this one there should be at least two sentences with "fridge".
Like the saying that things are seen clearest from outside I wish he'd leave the association for a time and take a look at Japanese soccer.
I'm told "idiot" is a bad word, but where I grew up it doesn't really feel that bad.
However, the preposition+relative pronoun (which) part becomes a relative adverb (where).
Your words are supposed to correspond to your actions, but that is not easy to put into practice.
The verb 'help' takes to-infinitives and bare infinitives but bare infinitives are said to be the most common in casual text; as also used in this example sentence.
I'd like to say a word of thanks to all those gentlemen and ladies whose care I have been in.
You know about 'ra-skipped words'? It looks like quite a lot of students are using mistaken words.
"We've got taller so they don't fit." "Right, it's certainly not that we've got fat!" "The useful phrase 'grown up' is our trump card."
They don't use 'celeb' to mean 'rich man' over there. By which I determine that you are Japanese.
It's obvious but the connection between people is "words". It is by those words that thoughts are shared and arguments carried out.
Conversations with the management, reports and such should be very freely interpreted into normal language.
He used so much inflated language in his speech today I couldn't figure out what he was saying.