Strict Synonyms Example

The strict synonyms there are two or more words that have a practically identical meaning to each other. Spanish is one of the most extensive languages ​​that exist in the world due to the multiplicity and flexibility of its words. It has different syntagmatic elements that make up and enrich the language. However, there is a phenomenon that is not exclusive to the Spanish language but usually causes many conflicts between people who are learning the language, whether they are foreigners or students in the first level of formal language learning: the synonyms.

The synonyms are words that have a meaning wholly or partially identical to another word but they are written differently. That is, they are used to name or refer to something in two different ways. Within the classification of synonyms there are two types: partial synonyms and strict synonyms.

The partial synonyms They are that they mean almost the same but not totally. The meaning of each synonym has different nuances or connotations that can be used in different situations. This is also related to the conception that each individual has of the words and the context in which the words are enunciated.

An example of partial synonyms are the words beautiful Y handsome. There are people who have different scales of meaning for these words, therefore it is impossible that they have exactly the same meaning. Another example is the words home Y home. While the first is understood as the building where one or more people can live without sharing any type of bond, the second has a connotation more attached to the family environment. These cannot be strict synonyms either.

On the other hand, full or strict synonyms they are the opposite. These synonyms are all those words that have the same meaning in all linguistic contexts: syntax, semantics and praxis. Both words are understood in the same way. Therefore, the terms in question are interchangeable. Two strict synonyms can be used interchangeably without altering the meaning of a sentence. It may be the case that one of the two words that make up the synonyms is more used than the other or that one sounds more cultured than the other but essentially the two can be interspersed without any real affectation to the sense of the prayer.

Strict synonyms are very rare within the language.

We are talking about two words that can be exchanged without affecting the meaning. Most synonyms are partial; they are not identical but similar and have a minimal difference in meaning. Its use depends on the context in which it is stated and the nuance of meaning required. They do not mean the same thing in all contexts, for example, pain Y pain. They can work the same way in some cases; but in others, its use will depend on the intention of the sentence.

A case of full or strict synonyms is given when exchanging proper names (the names that designate specific beings) with the personal pronouns that correspond to them (he, she, we, them, etc.). For example in the following sentences:

• “Carlos she told me that tomorrow we would go with Sara to eat"
• “He she told me that tomorrow we would go with her to eat".

The content of the message within both sentences remains the same even though the proper names were exchanged for personal pronouns.

Let's look at other examples of strict synonyms:

Abacial - Abadengo

Husband

Mom - Mother

Dad Father

Now we will use these synonyms to incorporate them within the same sentence so that we can see how is that the meaning does not undergo any change despite the fact that the indicated word has been changed by its strict synonym:

• Abadengo It is one of the different species of manor that were formerly known in the towns of Spain.
• Abbatial It is one of the different species of manor that were formerly known in the towns of Spain.
• Me husband  he is roasting the meat.
• Me husband he is roasting the meat.
• Mommy he intends to take us this vacation to regularization classes.
• Mother he intends to take us this vacation to regularization classes.
• Me father he's getting the car repaired before we can go on vacation.
• Me dad  he's getting the car repaired before we can go on vacation.

There are times when words have a strict synonym; however, they can also have a contextual synonym. As in the case of dad, which not only refers to the merely paternal sense, but also to an ecclesiastical figure in other contexts.

25 examples of sentences with strict synonyms:

1. Last night she broke down the car  on the road.
   Last night she broke down the car  on the road.

1. The math test contained a long series of questions.
   The math test contained a long series of interrogations.
   The math test contained a long series of questions.

1. My sister was chatting With her friends.
   My sister was talking With her friends.
   My sister was talking With her friends.

1. The children received gifts In Christmas.
   The children received gifts In Christmas.

1. The general dictated orders To the soldiers.
   The general dictated mandates To the soldiers.

1. You may give me up documents?
   You may give me documents?

1. The problems must face decisively.
   The problems must confront decisively.

1. The student attended the class on time.
   The disciple attended the class on time.

1. The teacher he asked his students to prepare a project.
   The teacher he asked his students to prepare a project.

1. The plain it stretched for several kilometers.
   The flat it stretched for several kilometers.

In this case flat it is only a strict synonym of plain when it refers to this one in particular; but it can have other meanings in other contexts, such as when it is used as an adjective to refer to something being flat or extended.

1. The notebook sheets are rough.
   The notebook sheets are wrinkled.

1. I will apply for a scholarship to study abroad.
   I will ask a scholarship to study abroad.

1. I feel so much anger towards that person.
   I feel a lot go to towards that person.

1. The individual I am talking about lives on the outskirts of the city.
   The person The one I'm talking about lives on the outskirts of the city.

1. The dog He has been asleep all morning.
   The dog He has been asleep all morning.
   The mutt He has been asleep all morning.

1. I will feed me because I'm already very hungry.
   I will eat because I'm already very hungry.

1. I am doing a outline of painting.
   I am doing a Sketch of painting.

1. The teacher us helped to be able to answer the exercises.
   The teacher us help to be able to answer the exercises.

1. I will to write a note for tomorrow's newspaper.
   I will write a note for tomorrow's newspaper.

1. That car costs a lot silver.
   That car costs a lot money.

In this case silver it is only a strict synonym of money when it refers to this one in particular; but it can have other meanings in other contexts, such as when it refers to the metal that bears that name

1. I just entered a new job.
   I just entered a new job.

1. That man is lunatic.
   That man is mad.

1. My sister bought a sofa Leather.
   My sister bought a armchair Leather.

1. Some people are infidels with their partners.
   Some people are cuckolds with their partners.

1. The carpet in the apartment is very dirty.
   The carpet in the apartment is very filthy.