I think if your pronunciation is not good it doesn't matter how good your grammar is your speech will be hard to understand.
People can communicate on a basic level with out pronunciation and grammar, if one of them is a native speaker it is possible, but hard work after a while
Some disadvantages of learning a foreign language include the time and effort required, potential difficulty in mastering pronunciation and grammar, and the challenge of maintaining fluency without regular practice. Additionally, cultural differences and nuances in language usage can pose obstacles to effective communication.
Every language that exists uses grammar. A language can't exist without grammar; everything would be shambles and we wouldn't be able to communicate with each other. Grammar lets the speaker show emotion, ask questions; in fact, grammar lets us say everything that we say today.
There is no language without grammar.
Grammar turns sounds into speech. Without it, there is no language.
The motto of Ruabon Grammar School is 'Nothing Without Labour'.
The word "without" is a preposition.
There are quite a few animals that communicate without using there larynx. Otters for example communicate by hitting rocks together.
The 5 most important things in mime are body movements, facial expressions, gestures, use of props, and storytelling without words. Mastering these elements allows mimes to effectively communicate stories and emotions solely through physicality and expression.
An unrestricted grammar, also known as a type 0 grammar in the Chomsky hierarchy, has rules that allow for rewriting any combination of symbols in the grammar, without any restrictions. This type of grammar is the most powerful in terms of generating languages.
A poem without proper grammar would look ugly and inferior. No one will wish his or her poem to look ugly and inferior. Therefore it is better for a poem to follow grammatical rules. But skilled poets do break grammar rules without affecting the beauty of their poems.
Yes, it is possible to learn a language without explicitly studying grammar. Language acquisition can occur through immersion, practice, and exposure to the language in context. By engaging with native speakers, listening to conversations, and practicing regularly, one can develop an intuitive understanding of grammar without formal study.
Alfred Sardou has written: 'The French language self-taught' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, French language 'The French language with or without a teacher' -- subject(s): French language, Pronunciation, Grammar, Conversation and phrase books