Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. art [am. angl. ɑrt, brit. angl. ɑːt] SAM.
1.1. art U (object of aesthetics) gen m in the singular and f in the plural:
1.2. art U or C (artwork):
2.1. art <arts, pl >:
2.2. art <arts, pl > brit. angl. UNIV.:
3. art brez mn. (skill, craft):
II. art [am. angl. ɑrt, brit. angl. ɑːt] arh.
I. be <pres am, are, is, 1. pret. was, were, pret. del. been> [am. angl. bi, brit. angl. biː] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
2.1. be (followed by an adjective):
2.2. be (when giving one's marital status):
3.1. be (followed by a noun):
3.2. be (playing the role of):
4.1. be (when talking about mental and physical states):
4.2. be (when stating one's age):
4.3. be (when giving prices, measurements, weight):
5.1. be (to exist, to live):
5.2. be (in expressions of time):
5.3. be (to take place):
6. be (to be situated, to be present):
7.1. be (in perfect tenses):
II. be <pres am, are, is, 1. pret. was, were, pret. del. been> [am. angl. bi, brit. angl. biː] GLAG. brezos. glag.
1.1. be (when talking about physical conditions, circumstances):
1.2. be (in expressions of time):
1.3. be (when talking about distance):
2.1. be (when introducing a person, an object):
III. be <pres am, are, is, 1. pret. was, were, pret. del. been> [am. angl. bi, brit. angl. biː] GLAG. pom. glag.
1.1. be (to describe action in progress):
1.2. be (to speak of future events):
2.1. be:
2.2. be (when describing a process):
3.1. be (to describe events with future reference):
3.2. be (when expressing possibility):
3.3. be (when expressing obligation):
4. be (in hypotheses):
5.1. be (in tag questions):
5.2. be (in elliptical uses):
language [am. angl. ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒ, brit. angl. ˈlaŋɡwɪdʒ] SAM.
1. language C or U (speech, means of communication):
2. language U (style, terminology):
3.1. language C (particular tongue):
v slovarju PONS
language [ˈlæŋgwɪdʒ] SAM.
1. language brez mn. (system of communication):
2. language (of particular community):
3. language (of specialist group):
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
language [ˈlæŋ·gwɪdʒ] SAM.
1. language (system of communication):
2. language (of particular community):
3. language (jargon):
PONS OpenDict
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Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)
Ar rejected musical stardom at the cost of debasing his language and culture.
en.wikipedia.org Even when two different moods exist in the same language, their respective usages may blur, or may be defined by syntactic rather than semantic criteria.
en.wikipedia.org The world of small business accounting, finance and factoring receivables has its own language with many acronyms and terms.
www.digitaljournal.com Compared to other systems, the proof-building syntax is simplified and closer to natural language.
en.wikipedia.org Originally, it was widely used both for literary and official purposes, though seldom in daily language.
en.wikipedia.org