How To Use Detract In A Sentence

  • The timing of the minister's visit, however, could somewhat detract from the goodwill it's supposed to generate.
  • The two-piece brass section added a full and funky sound that helped detract from the sameness and blandness of many of Mayer's songs.
  • These small detractions don't stop Raimi's film from being a superlative movie, a rare sequel that betters its predecessor, a rare blockbuster that has an emotional heart.
  • There's also a notable kitsch factor about the place -- the trashy menu, the lowbrow drink selection (Mad Dog and brands of beer you swore you'd never drink again), the neon band-logo signage and the retro tuneage -- that has prompted some detractors to grumble that the brashness is a little Westword | Complete Issue
  • All of these signs should be accommodated on one post and thus not detract from the beauty of the surroundings.
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Linguix writing coach
  • That sort of warm repartee - delivered, as always, with a hearty guffaw - is one of the things Beazley detractors are suspicious about.
  • However, I was fully under the impression that he had memorised every word, not that this in any way detracted from the presentation. Treat Your Presentation Like A Performance To Nail Timing, Delivery | Lifehacker Australia
  • Because if I'm going to fly in the face of possible detractors I'd prefer to do it with pretty hair.
  • La gente que se siente afectada por no tener el ultimo chichito tecnologico o pagarlo un poco más, solo piensan en su hedonismo y no en el país, que sí necesita afianzar su industria, como la supo tener y que necesita dar trabajo a los argentinos, en lugar de darle trabajo a los obreros de otras latitudes; es muy mezquina la actitud de los detractores a esta idea. Global Voices in English » Argentina: Proposal to Increase Taxes on Some Technology Products
  • The human heads which ornamented the arms of the chair were obtrusive, and detracted from the dignity which the artist succeeded in gaining in the figure. Edmonia Lewis’s “Death of Cleopatra” | Edwardian Promenade
  • On the other side of the debate is Ed Dwight, a long-term detractor. MLK Jr. memorial confronts controversy
  • Most interventions by an umpire detract from the spectacle and hence are unwelcome to players and spectators.
  • The timing of the minister's visit, however, could somewhat detract from the goodwill it's supposed to generate.
  • Now, contumely, as you will remark, does not seek primarily to deprive one of a good name; which it nearly always succeeds in doing, and this is called detraction; but its object is to prevent your good name from getting its desert of respect, your character supposedly remaining intact. Explanation of Catholic Morals A Concise, Reasoned, and Popular Exposition of Catholic Morals
  • The amazing part of the detraction is that a lot of these are the same arguments why weblogs were unnecessary and irrelevant. Gillmor on Fire
  • The defect detracts greatly from the value of the vase.
  • It would have detracted from the movie itself, in my opinion. 'Paranormal Activity': Three super-scary alternate endings (SPOILER ALERT!) | EW.com
  • The organization of an army of workers and peasants also seemed very difficult to a people who had been called anarchic and without sense of order by their detractors. RURAL TEACHER GRADUATES
  • Another is that its method of valuation was too complex and this would detract from its widespread adoption.
  • They are often criticized for producing "poverty porn" for Western audiences; their detractors call their - oeuvre the "cinema of squalor" — a label Philippine critic Lito Zulueta decries as unfair. Daring Filipinos Not To Look Away
  • There are even cases where the judge can set aside the order of payment to the detraction of the first payees. Matthew Yglesias » Glenn Reynolds Urges Federal Default
  • Only a churl would wish to detract from the inspired performances of competitors in cycling, swimming and gymnastics.
  • (Not to detract from the poster -- very cool, and I wish I had the spare computers to do it, I'm just disinclined to purchase one specifically for use in the kitchen .. at least, not in this shithole apartment) mgpcoe The Upside Down Mac | Lifehacker Australia
  • The development detracts from the rural character of the area.
  • I loved it; the reverb was a little thick, but it didn’t detract after the first few minutes. EP083: Ulla
  • As the barking of a dog, I securely contemn those malicious and scurrile obloquies, flouts, calumnies of railers and detractors; I scorn the rest. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • This detracts from the impressions of true giants, robbing them of the respect they deserve.
  • Breeders of dogs whose tails are docked for cosmetic purposes say a ban would detract from the visual attraction of certain types.
  • It would surprise a great many to learn who this person was, but as no detraction is intended, I will dismiss the subject at once. At Gettysburg, or, What a Girl Saw and Heard of the Battle: A True Narrative
  • If options are added on after this they an actually detract from a car's value, particularly if non-standard.
  • Sometimes these additives can improve flavour, but obviously they can also detract from it.
  • Heavy-handed and unsubtle, it tends to detract annoyingly from, rather than enhance, changes in mood.
  • Tight tops with short sleeves and breast pocket is detracting from your figure.
  • Both had an undeserved reputation for pretension and a sharp sense of humour that went over the heads of many of their detractors.
  • Well, most of the time it is, but the occasional lapse into fairly standard old-school hardcore detracts little from a record bursting with focused energy.
  • Another is that its method of valuation was too complex and this would detract from its widespread adoption.
  • Perhaps in rice pudding the rice is a detracting factor to some. Rice Pudding
  • C S Collins An obvious enthusiast, with a strong sense of humour which did not detract from his very informative presentation.
  • Overall, everything moves at a good pace, and the various wipes and instant replays don't detract the least from the action.
  • So my part can only add, surely, not detract, from her euphoria. THE IMAGE OF LAURA
  • Having him as more of a central character in the film took away the edge, he became more on an ‘everyman’, a detraction from the character they’re trying to build … the director of S.H.I.E.L.D. Let me quickly address, Iron Man 2 is awesome and serves the franchise well, but I also left the theatre with the feeling that the entire thing was a big set-up of the forth-coming Avengers film. REVIEW: The Super Ensemble of IRON MAN 2 « Giant Killer Squid - Film, Comics, News, Reviews and more
  • Talk of the moshiach increased and the fact that the Rebbe cold not talk did nothing to detract Lubavitchers from the messianic belief.
  • I pity such detractors, because if their spirits were not massively moved by the tragedy of a great hero expiring on the battlefield, they must be blocks of stones.
  • While parts of the documentary look over- or underlit and some scenes are conspicuously shot on video and transferred to film, this is all par for the course with television documentaries and usually does not detract from viewing.
  • Students frequently have other responsibilities while on clerkships that may detract from performing patient care functions.
  • The book contains numerous illustrations but the poor reproduction detracts from their value.
  • Its composition indicates a high nutritive power; but it is probable that its nitrogenous matters are partly in a low degree of elaboration, which greatly detracts from its alimental value. The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock
  • The sexual scandal will detract from the president's fame.
  • Muhammad Ali's showmanship in the ring shouldn't detract from his considerable skill.
  • When he gets a good result, he sometimes wants to react and say, ‘there you are’ to his detractors, but equally a bad result can make him tetchy.
  • Time and again, his detractors predicted that he would cancel elections and referendums.
  • In a similar way, the size and shape of the bowl will enhance or detract from its bouquet.
  • Only the garish turquoise silk tie and the glint in his pale blue eyes detract from this picture of geriatric gentlemanliness.
  • A clumsy addition will detract from its appearance, but a modern glass extension at ground level or a viewing platform at the top could provide an exciting contrast to the stone facade and give you plenty of light.
  • So, in that sense, I hoped you would find that sort of thing uncontentious, because, again, this is in no way detracting from the quality of the work which you do with your dogs.
  • The publicity could detract from our election campaign.
  • Of course, both films (Miami Vice and Spartan) are labelled as 'glum' by their detractors. Filmstalker Review: Miami Vice
  • Nozomi will bear no grudge; for it detracts from his happiness and capacity for merrymaking.
  • In some places the use of more colloquial language seems to work and not detract from the original gospels, but in other places it came across to me as contrived.
  • The opposition of those Protestants who are closest to the spirit of primitive Protestantism rests, as we have said, on the fear that whatever is conceded to the authority of the Church detracts correspondingly from the authority of the Word of God in the Bible. Scripture
  • To his detractors, Guston symbolized the regression of American culture, its surrender of serious painterly values to the vulgar sirens of mass culture.
  • The beauty of it all is that neither a limited budget nor a skimpy rehearsal period detracted a jot from the occasion's powerful and memorable impact.
  • Maintaining a botnet detracts from time spent writing new worms and the skills are different, " Nolan says.
  • Nor does it much detract from the grace of the work that of the "asyntactic disorder" of which Mr. Pattison accuses Milton's prose, some examples may be found in his own. Lectures and Essays
  • He will learn from his boob and it cannot detract from his performance.
  • He was a carpenter after all, and I am told that carpenters in those days chopped their own trees and milled the wood by hand. and he was semitic. and he was called a glutton and a drunkard by his detractors, so maybe he had a belly and a red nose? Philocrites: Christmas loot report.
  • Not to detract from the Zelda experience were the enemies and foes along the way.
  • Only the garish turquoise silk tie and the glint in his pale blue eyes detract from this picture of geriatric gentlemanliness.
  • But that can't detract from a fine performance by Collins who dug in and fought to the end.
  • The second detractor is an absence of respect for your opponent or opposition within the discussion.
  • The scandal will not detract from her fame.
  • The bustling vibe adds to the atmosphere rather than detracting from your enjoyment.
  • Being in a beauty pageant has always appeared to be about good looks and I used to be a detractor but I've learnt that you need to back up the beauty with brains.
  • You know, when I have to waste a paragraph explaining how you stand condemmed by your own statements, it detracts a smidge from the victory. Think Progress » Putin Jabs Bush: ‘We Certainly Would Not Want…The Same Kind of Democracy As They Have in Iraq’
  • A certain partner, competitor, or detractor is due to be unpredictable and challenging.
  • Even though there was a risk that some detractors might use this verse as proof that there are a pantheon of gods rather than one, God deemed this principle so important that it's worth the risk.
  • It would also detract from the open aspect of the field and more generally from the landscape character of the areas.
  • The dilapidated barn detracts charm from the landscape.
  • After all, fans and detractors are equally anonymous on the internet.
  • As one of the few human beings to have heard "City of Glass" performed live, I can tell you that the music's supporters and detractors are both correct: It's quite the damndest thing you ever heard. The Jazz Scene: Birthdays and Mermaids
  • So destructive was Vabaza that detractors doubted Shabani's boxing ability and called on Vabaza to prove himself against a more formidable fighter.
  • Nevertheless, these externals should not detract from the fact that this book is an important contribution to Calvin studies specifically and historical theology generally.
  • Their detractors were few along their short trek down Main Street to the MP's office.
  • There were also subtleties that enlivened the action without detracting from the music.
  • Carthage were three bishops together at dinner, and one of them spake evil by detraction of S. Ambrose, and there was a man that told what was befallen for such language to this aforesaid priest, but he mocked and japed so much that he felt a stroke mortal; that that same day he died and was buried. The Golden Legend, vol. 3
  • I sound like a broken record, but this kind of detraction from our one goal in November is so typical of some so called "Democrats", it will be hard enough to deal with the Republicans and now this. Election Central Saturday Roundup
  • And thinking about it that does detract somewhat from his achievement.
  • André Lemaire, the Sorbonne epigrapher, continues to strongly defend the authenticity of the inscription and has offered detailed responses to the ossuary detractors. The Jesus Dynasty
  • Really the only minor detraction was the bizarre insistence at the gates that any bottled drinks had to have the caps taken off, and thrown away.
  • Hugh's ambition would serve him; he would have a strong, solid plan from which he would never let an unsuitable love affair detract him. DANSVILLE
  • Such a move would solve any concern over detracting from the peacekeeping or antiterrorism effort.
  • The low correlation value is therefore explicable and does not detract from the findings.
  • To his detractors, Gideon was dangerous—a pie-in-the-sky slave to political correctness who thought the enemies of Western civilization could be jawboned into holding hands and singing “Kumbaya.” Gideon’s war
  • It's not just that ESPN, whose spokesman Mike Soltys confirmed Sunday that the network would hire Millen for NFL analysis and college games, will get somebody who'll create a buzz — including from his detractors, who won't be able to stop themselves from rubbernecking. Millen doesn't deserve banishment from football broadcast lineup
  • I do not see this letter as seriously detracting from the general recognition that the restoration stage commences with the cessation of infilling the Site and the capping.
  • Also, will more efficient personal transportation detract from incentives to invest in mass transit?
  • Badiou insists that philosophy is the discipline concerned with truth, and that any effort to detract philosophy from this concern is tantamount to sophistry.
  • My detractors never acknowledge that their resentment comes from a place of their own inadequacy.
  • He warily gazed around at his detractors, fully aware that any slim camaraderie they shared was likely to smolder as well.
  • The cups must be free of any defects that would detract from their appearance or affect their performance.
  • His increasingly complex relationship with her only confuses the plot and detracts from the central thread.
  • And in a true testimony to the power of the narrative, knowledge of the eventual outcome detracts nothing from the exhilarating story.
  • When I buy Frank magazine and pass it around, I am doing evil for I am sharing in the sin of detraction and calumny.
  • In old clover the proportion of insoluble woody fibre is often so considerable as to greatly detract from the alimental value of the plant. The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock
  • The lamp cord is tucked away in one of the legs so as not to detract from the clean lines of the composition.
  • As a result, the case is being made that money spent to minimise risk does not detract from shareholder value, but protects it.
  • It would also detract from the open aspect of the field and more generally from the landscape character of the areas.
  • Although the executive committee said that all these entries had good points, they felt that each had enough detractions to deny them the award.
  • Some of his interests, such as kinesiology, alkaline food, & blood microscopy are on the fringe or beyond currently accepted medical science, but these shortcomings do not detract from the value of a book that is both an easy read and chock full of helpful ideas for anyone from the couch potato to the experienced marathoner. Light Along the Journey
  • Also, with previous methods, the cording often was cut into multiple pieces for easier insertion into the sides of the bag, which ultimately detracted from the look and feel of the bedding.
  • But this does not detract from the considerable anti-associationist force provided by the sorts of universalities and necessities Kant has in mind, and this fact is recognized by the contemporary discussion. Kant's Transcendental Arguments
  • This is an ugly movie - which kind of detracts from the breezy, sunny tone it strives for.
  • The frequency of entries, exits and prolonged blackouts during scene changes detracts from the performances.
  • The only detractor is the metal detector in the lobby. Federal bookstore rebrands itself for policy wonks in and out of Beltway
  • He believes this in no way detracts from the philosophy of bioregionalism, but is one of its greatest merits as it gives greater ‘specificity’ to the ‘space’ of nature.
  • As is so often the way with writers, paradox seemed not to detract from but strengthen his work, as this collection of novel extracts, short stories, travel writing and autobiography proves.
  • As the most visible and voluble owner in the National Football League, Jones has more than his share of detractors.
  • Likewise, heliocentricity, while accepted by all but a tiny minority of astronomers and cosmologists, still has its detractors.
  • I know "theology has come to terms with a Darwinian universe" but that hardly detracts from the obvious atheological implications. Arguing in the Streets
  • Today the oil money adds or detracts nothing from the intensity of this celebration.
  • The timing of the minister's visit, however, could somewhat detract from the goodwill it's supposed to generate.
  • When I buy Frank magazine and pass it around, I am doing evil for I am sharing in the sin of detraction and calumny.
  • Their humble attire did little to detract from the air of imperious authority they exuded, however.
  • The accompaniment was played on the American organ, moved for that occasion up to the platform, but even that could not detract from the passionate pride and fire with which Miss Clairville rendered that spirited song, so far removed from opera "bouffe" or "comic" opera; indeed the noble character of the first strain was considerably enhanced by the church-like quality of the accompaniment. Ringfield A Novel
  • Remember its that dull looking door, that unpainted gateway or wall, that can detract from the house and the house can detract from the village.
  • But this should not detract greatly from the importance of Berger's larger points.
  • Why would they want to detract from the effect by allowing their hair and clothes to smell like a dirty ashtray and their faces to become prematurely lined?
  • His decision to accept the premiership was viewed by his detractors as acknowledgement that a national cabinet post was not in the offing for him.
  • The weak jokes should not, however, detract from the seriousness of the issue.
  • Only there is this difference, that as all are more forcibly inclined to ill than good, they are much apter to exceed in detraction than in praises. Letters from Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple (1652-54)
  • Your hotness is not detracted from by physical ailments. MORE FROM GINNY BATES: LESBIANS HAVING BABIES
  • I felt elements of dodgy punctuation detracted from a smooth reading and the dialogue needed to be a bit snappier. rumjhum Says: GLASS HOUSES • by TW Williams
  • This literal difference in duration does not detract from a work's capacity to induce hypnotic, mind-numbing, humorous or even claustrophobic effects.
  • Aside from some flicker during the opening credit sequence, there is nothing to detract from the haunting visuals of the film.
  • While the situation looks positive for cannabis activists, there are detractors.
  • If sonorous undulations excited vibration in every resistant object of the environment they would undoubtedly come to arrange themselves in an order resembling the extensity suggested by Vision, though the slower rate of transmission of sound would detract from the practical simultaneity in the effect which, as we have seen, largely accounts for the perception of visual extensity. Essays Towards a Theory of Knowledge
  • These combine to detract from the beauty of love in its pristine state.
  • Detractors say skeuomorphs represent the triumph of familiarity over function.
  • There are not many places where you can get into conversation about how to detract from the value of the local housing.
  • But that doesn't detract from the fact that he spoke to me in confidence. THE DEVIL'S DOOR
  • There are some graphical problems, and the AI sucks, but that doesn't detract much from the fun of it.
  • If you have exposed some crime that he really committed, your sin is called detraction; if you accuse him of one he did not commit, your sin is calumny; and if you maliciously circulate these reports to injure his character, your sin is slander. Baltimore Catechism No. 4 (of 4) An Explanation of the Baltimore Catechism of Christian Doctrine
  • If it is written as no woman would write, condemn it with spirit and decision--say it is bad, but do not eulogise and then detract. Nava Atlas: Based Upon the Book: An Interview with Charlotte Brontë
  • Crucially, it won't detract from your smaller, starrier handbags, but will be comfortable in their company. Times, Sunday Times
  • As a final blow to her detractors, Hatshepsut ordered the creation of two of the largest most beautiful rose granite obelisks the world had ever seen and presented them as gifts to the temple of Amen-Ra. King/Pharaoh Hatshepsut, An Awesome Lady Ruler
  • Remember you want your visuals to reinforce your message, not detract from what you are saying.
  • When discussing how ‘generous’ the police pension is, what detractors often overlook is that it is not a ‘free’, non-contributory pension, like say, the forces. We Are So Unpopular That Everyone Wants To Join SHOCK! « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • Detractors have questioned the company's commitment to Scotland and some suggest that its image may be pulled downmarket in the same way as rival Burberry in the UK.
  • Dirt and grease under the fingernails is a no-no, as it detracts from a woman's jewellery and alters the taste of finger foods.
  • Never mind, he'll have silenced a few detractors with this assured performance.
  • His detractors claim that his fierce temper makes him unsuitable for party leadership.
  • Hobbs, who left school at 16 without a qualification to his name, defied his detractors by swotting up on what makes a successful health club.
  • The conversations between characters, using this Norse style language became stilted and detracted from the story's natural dramatical element. Reader reviews of The Thrall's Tale by Judith Lindbergh.
  • Many former celebrants of the music have become detractors in the face of its hypercommercialization and transracial acceptance.
  • And when the monster was finally revealed towards the end, which was wholly unnecessary I felt and detracted from the story, the director saw fit to give him a five second origin flashback. Rabid Rewind: The Cavern
  • Their steep decline has given grim satisfaction to their legions of detractors.
  • Neither defect seriously detracts from the looks of this backscratcher.
  • Not even the fading bruise high on her cheekbone detracted from her beauty; she only looked more fragile.
  • But all this detracts from the microscopic detail of a play in which even the sweat stains on the hips of a miner's trousers acquires dramatic relevance.
  • Detractors on the environmental front have argued that mass-motorization in India is the worst thing that could happen as far as global warming is concerned, but India is going to motorize regardless. Matthew DeBord: Tata Shall Lead Us
  • Halacha is not to be used to demean or embarrass others, and when one behaves in this way, says the Ramban, it disparages the name of G-d and detracts from the true purpose of halacha. Rabbi Mel Gottlieb, Ph.D.: Message To Religious Extremists: Listen To Joseph!
  • Some devotees complain Totilas's flamboyant, high-stepping style and the merchandising that surrounds him are detracting from the purity of the conservative sport. Defying Neigh-Sayers, a New Star Hoofs It Onto the World Stage
  • The video quality is very good, with no detracting edge enhancement or digital blights.
  • However, when congress turned it into a long-weekend, many felt that it detracted from the spirit of the holiday. Five Fun Facts About Memorial Day | myFiveBest
  • John Locke is both a supporter and detractor from the theory of Libertarianism.
  • Even at this speed the engine was still quiet and there was no road noise; only some intrusive wind noise detracted from the overall silence.
  • His detractors claim that his fierce temper makes him unsuitable for party leadership.
  • Hateful comments from detractors have not led to her career suffering. The Sun
  • As a replacement for multitudinous years Get Cialis Detract from Pharmaceutics has been recognizable among outstanding online pharmaceutics suppliers and customers all over get Viagra Online the world. NIKLAS ASKER
  • Reply Obj. 3: He that backbites his brother, seems to detract the law, in so far as he despises the precept of love for one's neighbor: while he that strives to sever friendship seems to act more directly against this precept. Summa Theologica, Part II-II (Secunda Secundae) Translated by Fathers of the English Dominican Province
  • (You know, when I have to waste a paragraph explaining how you stand condemmed by your own statements, it detracts a smidge from the victory. Think Progress » Putin Jabs Bush: ‘We Certainly Would Not Want…The Same Kind of Democracy As They Have in Iraq’
  • Michael Jackson never said he was the biggest donator, and why should that detract from what he did accomplish here? Just how big will the Michael Jackson movie be? | EW.com
  • Still, for some MommyBloggers, the term feels like a branding noose detracting from how they would like to be perceived as writers. Who You Calling MommyBlogger? The Web's Most Influential and Diverse Community Begs You to Stop Generalizing - Jory Des Jardins - MediaBizBlogger
  • It detracts a little from the level of realism but after a while you forget about it.
  • Recent moves in Brighton, for instance, to allow the use of Mx as a title, have detractors as well as supporters within the trans community
  • Cooper also feels Ferguson's success has sparked a sharp increase in his detractors.
  • So far he owes his survival to an extraordinarily thick political hide, which none of his detractors had previously credited him for.
  • The divergence in success between the two black artillery battalions at Bastogne, nevertheless, does not detract from the stellar performance of the cannoneers.
  • Of course, detractors and critics emerged instantaneously out of the woodwork.
  • His detractors may question whether he has any of the above-mentioned qualities.
  • Richard Rogers' best work was in the 80s; the Dome detracts from that and devalues his recent appeal.
  • The fact that a straight bill of lading cannot be treated in the same way as a bearer or order bill of lading does not detract from the fact that the present straight bill of lading meets the legal requirements to be considered as such.
  • Stylised fantasy environments can work, but here they feel cheap and persistently detract from the film itself.
  • Certainly, while praise has run far and wide, the film has had its detractors.
  • But the real beauty of this bass is that the playing of it does not detract from this favourable first impression.
  • That the light boxes were encased in modest plywood and hooked up to the gallery's electrical outlets with ordinary plugs and extension cords didn't detract from the magic.
  • Nothing in the voicemail adds or detracts anything from the written consent or to the recorded contemplation of the parties at the time in respect of adversity.
  • A rocking midsection and an oddball circus music interlude don't contribute much to the song, but they don't detract much from it, either.
  • I think the committee as a whole was very courteous in accommodating all this but drew the line when this began to detract from the functioning of the committee. Archive 2008-04-29
  • The sexual scandal will detract from the president's fame.
  • British pop stars will apparently do anything to simultaneously create publicity and detract attention from their actual music.
  • This is not to detract from his status as The World's Greatest Actor.
  • Her striking mannerisms detract from the reality of the character.
  • Finally, this overly economistic representation of globalization detracts from the multidimensional character of the phenomenon.
  • I hope that fleshing out the mystique hasn't detracted at all from its allure.
  • Among my most spirited and articulate detractors is a group of adults with autism who belong to a movement that refers to itself as the "neurodiversity" community. David Kirby: There is No Autism Epidemic
  • There were a couple of minor slips and stumbles, but they really didn't detract from the overall look.
  • The ulterior motive of this salvo seemed to be a two-fingered assault on United's recent detractors.
  • And doing the rounds in one day certainly did not detract from the quality of the gifts.
  • The results are almost always flashy and image-obsessed, detracting from the richness of human use and experience.

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):

This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy