Latin grammar (20659 bytes)
1: [[Latin]] has a very flexible word order, unlike English,...
3: In Latin there is no [[indefinite article|indefinite]] or ...
247: ...these conjugations or is considered irregular. In Latin, a verb is defined by its [[grammatical person|pe...
251: There are six [[grammatical tense|tenses]] in Latin. They are:
668: ...indirect statement, a very common construction in Latin. The infinitives are:

Grammar (8631 bytes)
3: ...rammar from a linguistic perspective. For English grammar rules see [[English writing style]].''
5: ..., and each language has its own distinct grammar. Grammar is part of the general study of language called [...
7: The subfields of grammar are [[phonetics]], [[phonology]], [[Morphology (l...
9: In traditional terms, grammar includes only [[Morphology (linguistics)|morpholo...
11: Linguists recognise a number of types of grammar.

Regular grammar (2456 bytes)
3: ...nce]] a '''right regular grammar''' is a [[formal grammar]] (''N'', Σ, ''P'', ''S'') such that all th...
8: In a '''left regular grammar''', all rules obey the forms
13: An example of a right regular grammar ''G'' with ''N'' = {S, A}, Σ = {a, b, c}, '...
18: and S is the start symbol. This grammar describes the same language as the [[regular expr...
20: ...lar grammar''' is a left regular or right regular grammar.

Portuguese grammar (3142 bytes)
1: '''Portuguese grammar''' is the study of the [[grammar]] of the [[Portuguese language]].

Prefix grammar (910 bytes)
1: ...y continually replacing [[prefix]]es. The prefix grammars describe exactly all [[regular language]]s.
5: A prefix grammar ''G'' is a [[n-tuple|3-tuple]], (Σ, ''S'', ...
13: One simple prefix grammar can be defined by

Montague grammar (1172 bytes)
1: '''Montague grammar''' is an approach to [[natural language]] [[seman...
3: Montague grammar was named after American logician [[Richard Monta...
16: * [[Categorial grammar]]
21: * 'Montague Grammar', by B.H. Partee and Herman Hendriks, in: ''Handb...
23: [[Category:Grammar]]

Word grammar (620 bytes)
1: ...culty. This is in contrast to [[Transformational grammar]], introduced by [[Noam Chomsky]].
5: ...p://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/dick/enc-gen.htm Word grammar presented in an encyclopedic style]
7: [[Category:Grammar]]

Universal grammar (2059 bytes)
1: ...ry of [[linguistics]] postulating principles of [[grammar]] shared by all languages, thought to be innate t...
3: ...expressions of human language. Rather, universal grammar proposes a set of rules that would explain how [[...
5: Students of universal grammar study a variety of grammars to abstract generalizations, often in the form o...
9: ...h grammatical rules. He opines that the universal grammar theory is not [[falsifiable]]; the grammatical ge...
11: Universal grammar observes that certain properties apply to all kno...

Transformational grammar (15368 bytes)
1: ...ghtly more specific ''transformational-generative grammar''.
4: ...mar, which, in his opinion, the [[structuralist]] grammars popular at the time did not have. Chomsky also e...
6: ...mental reason for [the] inadequacy of traditional grammars is a more technical one. Although it was well un...
15: ...r that this is not in fact the case: a generative grammar models only the knowledge which underlies the hum...
20: ...long way from constructing descriptively adequate grammars, progress in terms of descriptive adequacy would...

French grammar (13740 bytes)
1: '''French grammar''' is the study of [[grammar]] in the [[French language]].
7: ...ere. The ''-iss-'' infix is a development of the Latin [[inchoative]] infix ''-isc-''; it appears as ''-...

Finnish grammar (48833 bytes)
1: ... which [[spoken Finnish]] differs from the formal grammar of the written language.
1232: Please refer to the separate [[Finnish grammar numbers|numbers]] article for details of how numb...

English grammar (19946 bytes)
2: ...that experts disagree about many parts of English grammar: what follows is just one analysis among many.
4: ...sh is an [[analytic language]] and this aspect of grammar is therefore relatively simple. The [[verb|verbal...
157: ...ude the two largest and most sophisticated recent grammars:
159: ...G. Leech, S. Conrad & E. Finegan. 1999. ''Longman grammar of spoken and written English''. Harlow, Longman...
161: ...offrey Pullum|G. Pullum]]. 2002. ''The Cambridge grammar of the English language''. Cambridge, CUP.

Ambiguous grammar (1983 bytes)
1: ...guous''' if it can only be generated by ambiguous grammars.
3: For [[programming languages]], ambiguous grammars can lead to difficulties for some [[compilers]].
7: The [[context free grammar]]

S-attributed grammar (646 bytes)
1: ...ir children. Attribute evaluation in S-attributed grammars can be incorporated conveniently in both [[top-d...

L-attributed grammar (446 bytes)
1: ...As a result, attribute evaluation in L-attributed grammars can be incorporated conveniently in [[top-down p...
2: ...compilers, are based on some form of L-attributed grammar.

Lithuanian grammar (7845 bytes)
15: .... However, according to a tradition of Lithuanian grammars, the locative is put with other "standard" cases...
91: ...[[gerund]] and the ''semi-participle'') [[object (grammar)| objects]] and [[adjunct]]s.
94: ... has its own specific order, to put its [[object (grammar)| objects]].
98: ...has its own specific order, to put its [[subject (grammar)| subject]].
99: ...hey should be used in concord with the [[subject (grammar)| subject]] of the main verb in the sentence (whe...

Categorial grammar (5683 bytes)
1: '''Categorial grammar''' is a term used for a family of formalisms in [...
3: ==Basics of Categorial Grammar==
5: A '''categorial grammar''' shares some features with the simply-typed [[l...
6: ... natural language syntax. Unlike CFGs, categorial grammars are [[lexicalized]], meaning that only a small n...
8: Another appealing aspect of categorial grammars is that it is often easy to assign them a compos...

Esperanto grammar (14623 bytes)
1: ...nguage|Russian]], [[Greek language|Greek]], and [[Latin]].
3: ...mily; specifically, [[French language|French]], [[Latin]], [[English language|English]], [[German languag...
5: Esperanto has a relatively regular grammar, phonetic alphabet (meaning that all words are pr...
409: ==Grammar examples==
439: A fairly good overview of Esperanto's grammar and word-building system can be gained by viewing...

Formal grammar (10006 bytes)
1: ...t]]. Formal grammars are so named by analogy to [[grammar]] in human languages.
3: Formal grammars fall into two main categories: ''generative'' an...
5: ...ing from a designated start symbol. A generative grammar in effect formalizes an algorithm that ''generate...
7: ...e language described by the grammar. An analytic grammar in effect formally describes a [[parser]] for a l...
9: ... how to ''read'' a language, whereas a generative grammar describes how to ''write'' it.

Functional grammar (1449 bytes)
1: ...fic study of language. A typical example is the [[grammar]] model developed by [[Simon C. Dik|Simon Dik]]; ...
3: Dik characterises functional grammar as follows:
7: ...tance Chomskyan [[generative grammar]]. Funtional grammar is strongly associated with the school of [[lingu...
10: # [http://www.functionalgrammar.com/ Functional grammar home page]
11: # Dik, SC, The Theory of Functional Grammar (Part I: The Structure of the clause), 1989

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