關於Linguistics的意思和用法的提問

A: If a word "subcategorises" for another word, it means that it needs another word in order for it to be grammatically complete when used. For example, all English verbs subcategorize for a subject, and transitive verbs subcategorize for a subject and an object. Adjectives can subcategorize for arguments as well, so "elder" requires an object, which is why "elder brother" is correct but "he is elder" is wrong.

This is a bit of an oversimplification but it's basically correct.

A: Formal linguistics is the study of language from a scientific viewpoint. That is, using mathematics (of different sorts) to define not just one language, but all languages. The formal manner means that hypotheses are precisely defined and can be tested using the methods of science: systematic observation, measurement, and experiment, and the formulation, testing, and modification of hypotheses.

A: Can you provide the full sentence ?

A: linguistics is the study of language. language learning is learning a particular language.

A: See linguistics is just all about language it's a speaking portion or part
For example George has a degree in linguistics on which he's very proud. It simply means that he has a degree in a particular subject. he has become a master of that particular subject. He knows each ND every rule of that particular subject.

And grammar is written portion in this you have all your rules and some words and other phrases idioms by which you can make a sentence you can speak ask write whatever you want.

See if your grammar is correct then you have everything about that particular language.

It seems like grammar is part of linguistic and linguistic is a part of grammar both of them is needed or highly required if you want to master in any language.

A: 1) “I studied linguistics at university.” This is grammatically correct. It means that when you were a university student, you studied linguistics. It refers to an event in the past (e.g. several years ago).
2) “I studied linguistics in university.” This sounds unnatural, and sounds like you are focusing on the building itself (e.g. I studied linguistics in a house/in a university/in a car). It could refer to the recent past, and doesn’t necessarily imply you are a university student.

A: I would say that Language is the way communication can happen and be understood between different people, and Linguistics is the study of language (for example the grammar)

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A: Faculty would be faculty of languages but English Linguistics is a course. Also could be called a program but most commonly we'd refer it to as a course.

ps. that's in the UK I'm not sure if it's the same everywhere.

also, English Linguistics is a department as well but you wouldn't study a department, you'd study a course.

A: Grammatically it is correct, logically it is not.

Here is why:

Linguistics cannot aid in the spread of knowledge about a nation or a culture, since it is a scientific analytical type of study.

Here is the definition:
Linguistics : the scientific study of language and its structure, including the study of grammar, syntax, and phonetics. Specific branches of linguistics include sociolinguistics, dialectology, psycholinguistics, computational linguistics, comparative linguistics, and structural linguistics.

Your sentence is like saying :
“I want to let people know about Japanese cuisine by studying the biochemical breakdown of food.”
Grammatically correct. Logically not so much.
You could say:
“I want to become a world class chef to promote Japanese cuisine all over the world”.

Try:
“I want to learn languages to be able to get more people to know about Japan and the Japanese culture”.

A: It sounds like “ruffly”

A: perfect

A: In linguistics, what is indexicality? Please explain.