Idiom (language structure)
Idiom, also called idiomaticness or idiomaticity, is the syntactical, grammatical, or structural form peculiar to a language. Idiom is the realized structure of a language, as opposed to possible but unrealized structures that could have developed to serve the same semantic functions but did not.
Wikipage disambiguates
Accidental gapArticle spinningAsterope (Hesperid)Barking up the wrong treeBible translationsCaperCaroline Pafford MillerDo-supportEnteroscopyFeed (Anderson novel)Fewer versus lessFluoroscopyForeign language writing aidIdiom (disambiguation)Idiom (structural nature of language)IdiomaticIdiomaticityIdiomaticnessInstrumental idiomLanguage poetsLexis (linguistics)LollapaloozaMagical thinkingMarcus PausMikel RouseNe dirajte mi ravnicuNoun adjunctPleonasmPrinciple of compositionalityProgramming idiomRichard MathesonRiverbend (blogger)Say UncleSense-for-sense translationSolecismSquare peg in a round holeStephen KaminskiTachycardia
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
translation type
primaryTopic
Idiom (language structure)
Idiom, also called idiomaticness or idiomaticity, is the syntactical, grammatical, or structural form peculiar to a language. Idiom is the realized structure of a language, as opposed to possible but unrealized structures that could have developed to serve the same semantic functions but did not.
has abstract
Idiom, also called idiomaticne ...... another key example of idiom.
@en
Wikipage page ID
43,293,772
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
1,019,220,617
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
comment
Idiom, also called idiomaticne ...... emantic functions but did not.
@en
label
Idiom (language structure)
@en