Us, in a tete-a-tete, is the most traitorous word in the whole language.
It is for parliaments, not for town-councils, that the whole language is fitted.
He shed many tears, and his whole language seemed to consist of moans and unintelligible sounds.
Eighty-four characters express the whole language, but will express no other Indian language.
Also, every syllable ends with a vowel, the consequence being that there are only five rhymes in the whole language.
That he was born a Dane his whole language implies; it is full of a glow of aggressive patriotism.
The whole language is to be changed; every man of us is to be sixteen-stringed Jack and every woman sixteen-stringed Jill.
This substitution, at first dialectical, gradually spread to the whole language.
It is about as crabbed and as profound a piece of writing as exists in the whole language.
Indeed, the whole language of the magnetic field and 'lines of force' is Faraday's.
a philosophy of reading and writing instruction that emphasizes interpreting meaning from the context of everyday literature
Whole language is considered the opposite of the phonics method.
1984-89
whole-language, adj
