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Syntactic

Syntactic refers to the rules that create the structure of grammar, for example: punctuation and spelling.

Pragmatic

Pragmatics refers to the study of how people use language, for example; specific sport language.

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Vocabulary: Body of words used when speaking, reading and writing. Familiarity with words and their meanings, it also includes punctuation.

Semantic:The analysis of a words meaning and the relationship between them. It’s also concerned with sense, reference and implication of the words.

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Morphology:

Relating to form and structure, how words can be modified for a new meaning. This could mean including a suffix such as ‘ing’ or ‘un’.

Orthographic:

The way in which words are spelt in accordance to the rules of the English language.

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Phonological:
The sounds used to create language, including basic sounds, emphasis and volumes.

Semantic:
The meaning of individual words as well as words in a sentence.

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Phonological is a Greek term that refers to the sound a word makes when spoken. It's the patterning of speech sounds in language & pronunciation.

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Orthographic:
Conventions in writing a language, using the correct spelling, punctuation and proper letter.

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Grammar is the basis of the entire language system as it encompasses all the components and conventions in order to construct a language.

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Syntax refers to phrase and sentence structure. It is the process of arranging words to form a sentence, whilst following grammatical rules.

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Semantic refers to the significant and finer components of language and the individual words and sentences that complete the composition of language.

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The appropriate use of language in different contexts through the use of tone, body language and choice of wording. Greek, Latin, Origin: 1580-90
Sir David Attenborough is a great example.

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Semantic
The meaning of individual words and sentences. To comprehend spoken and written language requires understanding of the meaning of words.

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A pragmatic person uses skills and action in a practical, not theoretical, manner when dealing with tasks and challenges to achieve results.

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Dibs Not - Group 2 - Syntactic Definition

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Dibs Not - Group 2 - Syntactic Definition

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Refers to the actual structure of a sentence & the way the words are arranged. Christiansen & Chater believe syntactic abilities are natural

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Team 4 (We'll Get Back To Ya) Orthographic Definition

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Team 4 (We'll Get Back To Ya) Orthographic Definition

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It refers to the art of writing words with the proper letters/symbols and correct spelling to produce the spoken form from the written text.

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Phonological:
Derived from the latin words, Phono and Logica, which refers to the rational sounds of words used in spoken language.

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No Idea (Team 6) Grammatical Language Conventions

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No Idea (Team 6) Grammatical Language Conventions

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A system of expectations of sentence structure as defined by literacy standards, regarding how words are used in relation to one another.

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Grammar is defined by the rules that govern the structure of a sentence, “Lets eat grandma” should we eat her or eat with her.

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Syntax:

How words and phrases are arranged to construct a sentence in order to convey thoughts to other through reading, writing and speech.

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The study of words. Including adding prefixes and suffixes to alter the base word, possibly changing its meaning

Eg. Look(ed)= Past tense

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An individual meaning of a word that can differ to others meaning whilst being similar at the same time

shooting a netball VS shooting a gun

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Orthographic:

A set of conventions for writing a language, includes spelling, capitalisation, emphasis and punctuation

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Pragmatic: Using appropriate words in order to be able to make sense and communicate with others effectively in different settings.

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Creating understandable words through the linking of individual sound units (called phonemes). Eg CAT -> CATE

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Grammar is a way in which we organise language. It creates meaningful and purposeful sentences which can either be oral or written.

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Phonological:
The way sound units are strung together to create speech.

e.g. shoot
SH/OO/T

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Semantics allows for the understanding of the meaning of words, signs and sentences.

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Morphological: changing a word or part of a word to alter its meaning.

Eg: Kind + un +ness = unkindness

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Orthographic:
The accepted way of spelling and writing words within a language

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PRAGMATIC: is the appropriate use of language within a given context relating to a practical point of view. Eg. Formal language in essays.

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Syntactic:
1. Structure of a sentence, or a piece of writing.

2. The way in which words in sentences are placed together in writing.