I don't knowwww
Edit: a solecism is a grammatical error, often produced by unnecessary redundancies and double negatives. Two examples of solecisms are "I ain't done nothing," in place of "I haven't done anything," and "the problem being that" in place of "the problem is." Some solecisms are acceptable for artistic use, but most are not approved of in prose.
A rainstorm is an example of
what are the example of herbivores that they eat plant or grass give 10 example
A suspension is an example of a dispersion.
A housing estate is not an example of an energy pyramid. A diamond ring is not an example of an energy pyramid. A cloud is not an example of an energy pyramid.
ozone layer is the big example
His constant use of poor grammar was seen as a major solecism in the academic community.
Frank's solecism caused his debate team much embarrassment.
lol
Solecism
solecism
antedate, metachronism, misdate, misplacement, postdate, prolepsis, solecism
Achilles heel*, blemish, daintiness, debility, decrepitude, defect, deficiency, delicacy, error, failing, fallibility, fault, feebleness, flimsiness, foible, foil, imperfection, infirmity, peccability, peccadillo, shortcoming, solecism, suscept, weak point
blooper, boner, boo-boo, bungle, dumb move, dumb thing to do, error, fault, faux pas, flub, flub-up, fluff, gaffe, goof, howler, impropriety, inaccuracy, indiscretion, lapse, muff, oversight, slip, slip-up, solecism, trip
"Solecism" would cover it, though that can mean any mistake in language. "Hypercorrection" is another useful word. It describes when people are trying so hard to avoid one mistake that they make another. For example, saying "whom" even where "who" would be appropriate: "Support our teachers, whom have simply had enough!" Answer The word you are looking for is malapropism, it means if someone tries to sound intelligent, and they use big words in the wrong context. Another word for that would be dogberryism which means the same thing.
Main Entry:faux pasPart of Speech:nounDefinition:social errorSynonyms:blooper, blooper, blunder, blunder in etiquette, boo-boo, botch, breach, break, bungle, colossal blunder,error, flop, flub, foul-up, gaffe, gaffe, gaucherie,goof, hash, impropriety, indecorum, indiscretion,mess, mess-up, misconduct, misjudgment, misstep,mistake, offense, oversight, slip, social blunder ,solecism, transgression
Because its the neologists fault that they made the words and meant the same thing. P.S. neologists are people that make up words. (i just saved a lot of time by keeping you from looking it up in a dictionary) You are welcome.
There is no antonym for example, you can't have no example. Therefore there is no antonym for example.