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What is syntactic sentences?

"Syntactic sentences" is not a standard term in linguistics. It's likely you're referring to one of the following:

1. Sentences analyzed for syntax:

This is the most likely interpretation. Syntax is the study of how words are combined into phrases and sentences. So, analyzing a sentence for its syntax involves breaking down its structure and understanding the relationships between the words.

Example:

"The cat sat on the mat."

* Syntax analysis:

* "The cat" is the subject phrase

* "sat" is the verb

* "on the mat" is the prepositional phrase

2. Grammatically correct sentences:

Syntax dictates the rules for combining words into sentences. Therefore, "syntactic sentences" could be a way of referring to sentences that are grammatically correct according to the rules of a particular language.

3. Sentences with specific syntactic features:

There are certain types of sentence structures that are defined by their syntax. For example, a declarative sentence is a sentence that makes a statement. So, "syntactic sentences" might refer to sentences with particular structures, like declaratives, interrogatives (questions), imperatives (commands), etc.

To understand what you mean by "syntactic sentences," please provide more context. For instance:

* What is the specific situation where you encountered this term?

* What is the intended meaning of the term?

By clarifying the context, I can help you understand the specific meaning of "syntactic sentences" in your situation.

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