例句與造句

1. Logologist Dmitri Borgmann devoted several pages to the unusually long name in his 1965 book " Language on Vacation ".
2. In the book " Language on Vacation : An Olio of Orthographical Oddities ", Dmitri Borgmann tries to find the longest isogrammic word.
3. The publicity generated by " Language on Vacation " led to Borgmann being contracted by industrial design firm Loewy & Snaith to invent brand names for their clients.
4. Of the 1169 anagrams Bergerson lists, most are sourced to the files of the National Puzzlers'League, and some had been previously printed in Dmitri Borgmann's " Language on Vacation ".
5. A follow-up to " Language on Vacation ", entitled " Beyond Language : Adventures in Word and Thought ", was published in 1967; it was less successful but still attracted favorable reviews.
6. It's difficult to find language on vacation in a sentence. 用language on vacation造句挺難的
7. The earliest known written example, " Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo ", appears in the original manuscript for Dmitri Borgmann's 1965 book " Language on Vacation ", though the chapter containing it was omitted from the published version.
8. He authored the books " Mathematics on Vacation ", " Madachy's Mathematical Recreations " and " Mathematical Diversions ", and served as the literary agent for Dmitri Borgmann's " Language on Vacation ".
9. His first book, " Language on Vacation : An Olio of Orthographical Oddities ", was published by Scribner's in 1965, and received critical acclaim from major magazines and literary journals, including " Time " and " Scientific American ".
10. The long-form version reproduced in " Language on Vacation " is said to have come from Wolfe & shy; schlegel & shy; stein & shy; hausen & shy; berger & shy; dorff's 1963 Christmas card, and to be the form in which it was submitted to the Associated Press for publication.
11. At $ 2000 per letter, commentators joked that this made Borgmann the most highly paid writer in history . " Language on Vacation " also attracted the attention of puzzle author Martin Gardner, who in 1967 recommended Borgmann as the editor for Greenwood Periodicals's new magazine " Word Ways : The Journal of Recreational Linguistics ".