« La Syntaxe logique du langage » (The Logical Syntax of Language), de Rudolf Carnap, traduit de l’anglais (Etats-Unis) et introduit par Jacques Bouveresse, avant-propos de Pierre Wagner, édité par ...
ISBN 90-272-4587-8. Talasiewicz, Mieszko (2009). Philosophy of Syntax – Foundational Topics. Dordrecht: Springer. ISBN 978-90-481-3287-4. An interdisciplinary essay on the interplay between logic and linguistics on syntactic theories. Tesnière, Lucien (1969). Eléments de syntaxe structurale (in French) (2nd ed.). Paris: Klincksieck. ISBN 2 ...
Cf. construction n. I.2b. a1637 The Syntaxe of a Verbe with a Noune is in number, and person. B. Jonson, English Gram. ii. v, in Workes (1640) vol. III 1711 The Syntax, or Construction of the Noun, is chiefly perform'd by the Help of certain Words call'd Prepositions.
syntax in American English (ˈsɪnˌtæks ) noun Origin: Fr syntaxe < LL syntaxis < Gr < syntassein, to join, put together < syn-, together + tassein, to arrange: see taxis 1. now rare orderly or systematic arrangement 2. grammar and linguistics
Origin syntax (1500-1600) French syntaxe, from Late Latin syntaxis, from Greek, from syntassein “to arrange together”, from syn- ( → SYN-) + tassein “to arrange”
[French syntaxe, from Late Latin syntaxis, from Greek suntaxis, from suntassein, to put in order : sun-, syn- + tassein, tag-, to arrange.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Czech Noun syntax f (relational adjective syntaktický) (linguistics, computing) syntax Synonyms: syntaxe f, skladba
Word origin Fr syntaxe < LL syntaxis < Gr < syntassein, to join, put together < syn-, together + tassein, to arrange: see taxi noun