grammatically

American  

[gruh-mat-ik-lee] / grəˈmæt ɪk li /

adverb

1. in a way that relates to grammar.

2. in a way that conforms to standard language usage.

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Example Sentences

Maybe they simply, like Apple’s old grammatically challenged phrase, “think different.”

From The Wall Street Journal

“Drive Slow” bear signs were posted on Topanga Canyon Boulevard, though even that generated some controversy because some felt “Drive Slowly” was more grammatically correct.

From The Wall Street Journal

“And even though AI is building grammatically perfect phishing emails, most still have very minor inconsistencies in tone, strange URL patterns or attachments demanding immediate downloads.”

From Salon

Two of Engeland’s siblings arrived at the home and told police they thought Engeland didn’t write the texts sent from his number because he always texted in grammatically correct sentences.

From Seattle Times

More educated parents more frequently labeled objects and events, their speech was grammatically more complex, and they more frequently repeated and expanded their children's prior utterances.

From Science Daily