Having it as such is what. As such. And we helplessly indulge them

  1. such is

    adv. simple.
    Same as so (in 5 digits).
    And it became to me such is sad, such is painful. Leskov
    The Enchanted Wanderer.
    - It was she [the owl] who flew away, but from the flight of a tree - bang! even squealed plaintively such is. M. Gorky, Foma Gordeev.

    Small Academic Dictionary
  2. as such

    adverb, number of synonyms: 2 by itself 59 by itself 21

  3. such

    orff.
    such

    Lopatin's spelling dictionary
  4. such

    SUCH, such, such(obsolete, stationery). This, this, the above. " Such Start
    didn't bode well for me." Pushkin. "In a velvet green jacket and such same pantaloons
    » Saltykov-Shchedrin. If the document is lost, such not issued again.
    How such(Books. Stationery) - used
    exactly the property. This ruling is like such

    Explanatory Dictionary of Ushakov
  5. as such

    Book. Same as as such. Germany was not yet felt by the officers as such

  6. such

    Markelov made a silent bow; Nejdanov replied such same. Turgenev, Nov.
    The plain covered
    What was I before...
    property of bees such is what if you treat them carelessly
    and what if there is such, then only in this case marriage is something, so to speak, sacred. L
    such. Pavlenko, American Impressions.
    3. only briefly. f. obsolete and simple
    Well, what kind of person is he? Mamin-Sibiryak, Wild happiness.

    @ How such
    book.
    taken

    Small Academic Dictionary
  7. such is

    noun, number of synonyms: 1 mineral 5627

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
  8. such is

    adv, number of synonyms: 8 to that extent 8 to that extent 8 to that extent 8 to that 18 to that extent 13 to that 11 to that extent 8 to that extent 64

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
  9. such

    adj., number of synonyms: 10 like this 19 like 26 chinese 1 like 8 like 11 like like 11 like 15 like like 11 like like 10 like like this 7

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
  10. such

    SUCH, oh, oh, places. indicate (obsolete and official). This one, this one.
    How such taken on its own. The question is important such.

    Explanatory dictionary of Ozhegov
  11. such

    Such.

    Morphemic spelling dictionary
  12. such

    SUCH oh, oh. pronoun adj. Official Use instead of the noun mentioned above. Didn't buy
    ticket for lack such. Did not meet the train due to non-arrival such.
    ◁ How such
    in func. def. Taken by itself, irrespective of smth. to another. The question is important such. love like such I am not interested.

    Explanatory Dictionary of Kuznetsov
  13. such

    And was (was, was) such ( such is, such is) (colloquial) - used to denote a hasty
    such is. Krylov.
    How such(book stationery) - used when referring to the main property
    sign of someone. in meaning: taken by itself but to itself, according to this particular property.
    -This is a ruling such, needs no comment.

    Phraseological dictionary Volkova
  14. as such

    How such pronoun
    Independent, whole (regardless of anything else).

    Explanatory Dictionary of Efremova
  15. such is

    such is adv. the situation quality
    To such an extent, to such an extent; so.

    Explanatory Dictionary of Efremova
  16. such

    such pronoun
    1. Used instead of the noun mentioned earlier; the above

    Explanatory Dictionary of Efremova
  17. that is life

    adverb, number of synonyms: 6 you can't get anywhere 18 you can't do anything 15 you can't do anything 13 c'est la vie 5 such is ce la vie 2 what can you do 14

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
  18. such Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
  19. such Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
  20. such

    Such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such

  21. such

    such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such such, such, such, such, such, such, such, such

    Zaliznyak's grammar dictionary
  22. taken as such

    adj., number of synonyms: 2 taken separately 2 by itself 21

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
  23. Such-Order

    Serbian Order for Civil and Military Merit, founded by Miloš Obrenović IIΙ, renewed in 1876 and confirmed by statute on 15 (27) Feb. 1878 Five classes: grand cross, officer grand cross, commander's, officer's, cavalier's.

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron
  24. such is the mudflow

    Takova life, there's nothing you can do.
    From fr. c "est la vie in the same sign.

    Explanatory Dictionary of Russian Argo
  25. as such

    person and as such after all, he has the right to life, to happiness and to a small ... job (Veresaev. At the turn).

    Phraseological Dictionary Fedorov
  26. This is our sports life

    Takova life.

    Dictionary of colloquial expressions
  27. what is Ananya, such is her Malanya

    foreign language) - what is the lady, such is and servants
    Wed Wie die Frau so die Dirn (Magd),
    Wie der Baum so
    pedissequa.
    What is the lady such is and servants.
    cic. ad Att. 5, 13.
    pedissequa (pes - sequor) - on the legs

  28. what is the father, such are the children

    The father is a fisherman, and the children look into the water.
    Wed Wie der Acker, so die Rüben, wie der Vater, so die Buben.
    Wed Wie die Alten sungen, so zwitschern die Jungen.
    Wed Chat et chaton chassent sourisson.
    See the apple from the apple tree is not far rolled away.

    Michelson's Phraseological Dictionary
  29. like a mother, like a daughter

    from the mind. 4, 14. Famusov.
    Wed Here, anyone who speaks in parables can say about you: what a mother is, such is and daughter.
    Ezekiel. 16, 44.

    Michelson's Phraseological Dictionary
  30. what is, such is the honor

    foreign language) - deserved honor
    What is uncle up to people, such is to him and from the people.
    What is the dog feeding such is
    Sent. XVI s.
    See in the next measure, measure, it will be measured to you.
    See what comes back to haunt such is and will respond.

And we helplessly indulge them!

In fact, as such, the concept of "false words" does not exist. But we really like it. Well, how else can you call the words that everyone (ok, very many) take as introductory, are separated by commas, but this is not necessary. We have compiled for you a list of words that brazenly ask us for a comma and do not even blush.

Right: what do you really think?

A false-introductory word is contradictory, which may or may not be isolated. The main thing here is to distinguish in time the adverbial combination “actually” from the introductory one, so that commas are not put at random. “Actually” can be isolated as an introductory combination with the meaning “actually, in fact” (often with bewilderment): “What else, in fact, is needed for happiness?” Or “Well, what are you really talking about!”. But more and more often in a sentence this combination turns out to be an adverb with the meaning "in fact, in fact" - then a comma is not needed. If you are still afraid of getting confused, remember that in fiction, authors prefer not to isolate rather than isolate.

Right: once I skipped physical-ru

Another favorite word of fans of commas. The adverb “once” is about as often as “actually” used as an introductory word. Very in vain! Introductory words, as a rule, do not answer any questions, and a simple question can be asked for the word “one day”. Skipped fiz-ru when? One day!

Right: however there are exceptions

Perhaps the record holder for false water is the word "however." If “however” is at the beginning of a simple sentence and it can be confidently replaced by “but”, then this is not an introductory word, but a union. A comma can stand if after “however” another separate turn follows, for example: “However, according to British scientists, slippers increase efficiency.” If “however” is in the middle or at the end of a sentence, then it may well be an introductory word with the meaning of opposition: “How he tricked me, however.” But not in our example.

Right: Well, autumn has come

"Here" is a demonstrative particle, which is very rarely separated by commas. A comma is placed if the sentence following it reveals its specific meaning. For example: "Here, take your coffee." And if you want to separate “well” with commas, try to pull yourself together and not succumb to temptation. "Well" can indeed be separated by commas when it takes on the role of an interjection, but more often it is a particle. Distinguishing a particle from an interjection can be difficult. The particle reinforces what was said and is usually pronounced together with the following words: “Well, that's all”, “Well, no”, “Well, wow!”. And the interjection always stands out intonationally and encourages action: “Dad, well, hurry!”.

Right: nevertheless, students continue to be trained for the exam

For some reason, after the amplifying particles, I especially want to put a comma. The combination "nevertheless" can be a conjunction or a particle. In one case, the word is separated by a comma from the next part of the complex sentence as a union (“Petya hates math, nevertheless he always gets fives”), and in the other, it is not separated by commas at all, as in the example above.

Right: that is, it is not what you do that matters, but how you do it

Another clarification word that is never introductory. We sympathize with everyone who singled out this word with commas all their lives. Will have to relearn. "That is" is a union, a comma is placed only before it. And if in some texts you noticed a comma after, then for other reasons. For example, to isolate the following (introductory) word or subordinate clause: “That is, unfortunately, you will have to completely rewrite the essay.”

Right: you must have heard of rap battles

There are words that just beg to be separated by commas. “Surely” is an adverb, and adverbs, as we know, are not separated by commas. True, some dictionaries make a distinction. If "for sure" means "exactly", then no commas are needed. And if with a hint of doubt (“probably”, “apparently”), then supposedly commas are put. But according to examples from books and not only - nevertheless, the option “without commas” is much more common.

Right: maybe it will work!

Another tricky particle, moreover, colloquial, which extorts a comma from us in a very high quality. Yes, some dictionaries (for example, the dictionary of Ozhegov and Shvedova) single out “maybe” as introductory words, but this is not entirely true. And as written practice shows, “maybe” (in the meaning of “maybe”, “suddenly”) is usually not distinguished by commas. And it can also be a noun (“Yes, I hoped for a Russian maybe”).

Right: he allegedly studied English for a year

The word “Allegedly”, as we love, can be both a union and a particle. We separate the union with a comma from the other part of the sentence (on the one hand, if there is no separate turn further). And the particle that indicates “assumption” and “doubt” does not need to be separated by commas or other punctuation marks. "He pretended to be reading a book."

Right: the movie was ridiculous and brilliant at the same time

In order to check the part of speech in this sentence, it is enough to ask the question: when was the film brilliant? - "At the same time". This means that we have an adverbial expression, and we remove the commas to the side.

Right: she made at least three mistakes

Another adverb with the meaning "the least", which does not require punctuation. True, sometimes the author's selection with commas is still allowed to emphasize the intonational pause.

Right: in the end it all ended well

"Ultimately" or its counterpart "ultimately" are adverbial expressions that are often mistaken for introductory words. The main thing is not to confuse it with another similar combination "in the end", which in some meanings is used as an introductory and is isolated.

Right: he was especially good at chemistry

We have no idea who came up with the idea that the adverb “especially” (and the obvious one) should be separated by commas. Yes, and call it introductory. If "especially" is at the beginning of a sentence, then punctuation marks are not put at all. And if with the word “especially” an adjoining turnover with clarifications or explanations begins, then the entire turnover is isolated entirely. "Lena didn't like literature, especially Gogol and Dostoyevsky."

Right: anyway you were wrong

Remember that in combinations "in any case", "as a last resort", "in our case" and so on - a comma is also not needed.

Right: meanwhile, nothing has changed in the curriculum

Comparative turns are generally my weakness, and then there were discrepancies with the corrector. I would like to hear as many competent opinions as possible. Very necessary! Please check if the punctuation marks are correct in the following sentences:

1) Falsity and insincerity inevitably come out like an awl out of a bag.

2) It would be nice, of course, to ask for gasoline and wipe off this black rubbish, but they obviously won’t understand me and they will send me, least, at the gas station.

3) Although the fact that you are still here means that you , least, curious.

4) The disk itself is black, the same like oil!

5) The hairdresser snaps the scissors like a pirate

6) And to the plate of noodles on the next table - I'm already wearing glasses - I see a rat climbing like a trained horse.

7) I believe that such pretty prostitutes, as Julia Roberts in a famous movie, are only found in movies.

8) Therefore, in such cities like Las Vegas They are not here.

9) Some of them change lovers like gloves...

10) Same as we are, they sailed to this land by water, on the same ships with emigrants.

11) Rats climb beautifully and quickly, clinging to their tails, like monkeys.

12) ... the wife who left me like a useless rag.

13) At some point, I caught myself starting to take the people around me seriously like monkeys in a huge aviary.

14) ... so then you run like crazy, in an unfamiliar city.

15) And then the dance ends, the person leaves the circle - and a wild expression flies off his face like a theatrical mask.

16) Persian dance is graceful like calligraphy and full of meaning like poetry Hafiz.

17) After how she sees it she becomes unhappy.

18) Ever since how i ceased to exist(in the conventional sense of the word, of course), and the problem of movement - both in space and in time - disappeared by itself ...

19) It is difficult for me to define the genre and style of his work, but it seems to me that this is not so important. It is important that the talent made its way, made its way like grass through asphalt...

20) Blue eyes, gray hair at the temples, and on top of everything else, smart like hell.

21) Of course, I understand that it is much more pleasant this way, and feelings are sharper, but after that, how did you start this atomic reaction in us, you need equivalent energy, then something can happen from it.

22) That's why I turn to my name like a guiding star as a source of energy.

23) Once I wrote that I was a Russian citizen, and I bought gifts like an American.

Sorry for so many questions: accumulated. :) Thank you all in advance!

As such, SUCH, -ay, -oh, places. indicate (obsolete and official). This one, this one.

  • - such / I, such / e, such / e, pronoun ...

    Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language

  • - SUCH, -ay, -oh, places. indicate ...

    Explanatory dictionary of Ozhegov

  • - SUCH, -th, -th, decree. . This one, this one. As such taken on its own. The question is important...

    Explanatory dictionary of Ozhegov

  • - SUCH, such, such. This, this, the above. “Such a beginning did not bode well for me.” Pushkin. "In a velvet green jacket and the same pantaloons." Saltykov-Shchedrin...

    Explanatory Dictionary of Ushakov

  • - as such places. Independent, complete...

    Explanatory Dictionary of Efremova

  • - such places. Used instead of the noun mentioned earlier; the above...

    Explanatory Dictionary of Efremova

  • - such is "...

    Russian spelling dictionary

  • - ...

    Word forms

  • - on my own...

    Synonym dictionary

  • - cm....

    Synonym dictionary

"as such" in books

aircraft as such

From the book People of the former empire [collection] author Ismagilov Anvar Aidarovich

The plane as such In a low, velvety voice, the French polka Edita Piekha deduced: They flew, served in the heavenly distance, They could reach out with their hands and the stars ... And how the refrain will drag on, even the hair on end: -bottom-o-o-a-two of them ... Few people know that this

STAGE AS SUCH

From the book Russia in a concentration camp the author Solonevich Ivan

A STAGE AS SUCH Apart from planned cruelties, so to speak, "class-oriented" ones, the Soviet country is still choking on a wild stream of cruelties that are completely aimless, useless, aiming nowhere. They grow, these cruelties, from that utter

The subject as such

From the book My Profession author Obraztsov Sergey

Object as such I don’t know if Yves Lie Joly was the first to use the expressive technique of transforming gloved hands, but, apparently, only he or he, to the greatest extent, owns the technique of transforming an unconditional object into a metaphor for a living being. And it's not a game with two

THEATER AS SUCH

From the book Empty Space by Brooke Peter

Sound as such

From the book Nature of the Film. Rehabilitation of physical reality author Krakauer Siegfried

Sound as such About the nature of noises. Noises - here we will talk only about this type of sounds - can be arranged on a scale, starting with undetectable noises and ending with definable ones. The former include, for example, certain noises of the night, which can be said to be anonymous; we do not have

THIEF AS SUCH

From the book Cheshezhopitsa. Essays on Prison Morals author Mayer Vyacheslav Andreevich

A THIEF AS SUCH There is something of a heroic deed in seizing one's own kind, and many people, whatever one may say, are thieves. One took away, recaptured the wife of another. What would you call this phenomenon? Of course, theft. True, they found another, poetic definition for him: love. They are, they say, made for each other.

Interpretation of yoga as such

author

Interpretation of yoga as such Although this style is also traced back to the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, usually very little is said about the philosophy of yoga when describing it. Apparently, the desire to observe the ratio of “99% practice, 1% theory” is having an effect, and even this theory is predominantly

Interpretation of yoga as such

From the book Philosophical Foundations of Modern Schools of Hatha Yoga author Nikolaeva Maria Vladimirovna

Interpretation of yoga as such

Interpretation of yoga as such

From the book Philosophical Foundations of Modern Schools of Hatha Yoga author Nikolaeva Maria Vladimirovna

Interpretation of yoga as such As is known, there is Desikachar's commentary on Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, moreover, he made it in strict accordance with the position of his father Sri Krishnamacharya. But this text does little to reveal the philosophical foundations of the style.

The occult itself

From the book Soviet occultism. Secrets of the NKVD and KGB author Bublichenko Mikhail Mikhailovich

Occultism as such Occultism does not share the views of the church on the nature of the devil and evil spirits and calls the astral and some of its inhabitants by this name. If science tries to establish a causal connection everywhere, then occultism tries to establish an analogous one, and the occultists themselves admit that

I. PRODUCT AS SUCH

From the book Volume 16 author Engels Friedrich

I. THE COMMODITY AS SUCH The wealth of societies dominated by capitalist production consists of commodities. A commodity is a thing that has a use-value; the latter exists in all forms of society, while in capitalist society the consumer

THEATER AS IS(1)

From the book The Theatrical Demon author Evreinov Nikolai Nikolaevich

THEATER AS SUCH(1) [I dedicate this book to my ridiculous enemies, convinced of the correctness of my teaching no less than of the mockery of this dedication. N. Evreinov 1912] To the New Reader (Preface to the 2nd edition) (31) This book, which first appeared in print more than ten years ago

THE MAN AS SUCH

From the book Weaknesses of the Stronger Sex. Aphorisms author Dushenko Konstantin Vasilievich

A MAN AS SUCH A MAN ABOUT YOURSELF The secret that is most difficult for a man to keep is his opinion of himself. Marcel Pagnol * * * All men are the same, but some of them are more the same. Noel Coward * * * All men are the same, only they have different salaries. M. Arshevsky * *

4.3. Fascism as such

From the book Old scripts in a new way? author USSR Internal Predictor

4.3. Fascism as such In a society of “freedom” of private initiative, a protest movement of “little people” against the abuse of power by the oligarchs is inevitable, since the “freedom” of personal initiative is inevitably expressed in the statistics of stratification into a minority that has acquired

Communism as such

From the book Communism as Reality author Zinoviev Alexander Alexandrovich

Communism as such Having begun to think about a communist society, a person, of course, does this already in a certain language system. The latter, however, accumulates a system of concepts and in one way or another affects the possibilities of cognition, determining the orientation of attention and

In this chapter:

§1. Introductory sentences

Introductory words are distinguished in oral speech by intonation, and in writing - by commas.

The problem of punctuation in sentences with introductory words is not related to punctuation marks as such, but to the recognition of introductory words. Since the introductory words are not members of the sentence and are not syntactically related to any members of the sentence, they can always be removed from the sentence. This can serve as a test in determining whether a word is introductory.

Fortunately, you are right.

(fortunately- introductory word, it can be omitted: You are right. The main content of the sentence and its structure will not be affected)

Dishes beat fortunately.

(fortunately - a member of the sentence, it cannot be omitted, because the meaning and grammatical structure of the sentence will be violated. Dishes are breaking. And Dishes beat fortunately- it's not the same)


Introductory words with preceding conjunctions

1. Often, introductory words appear in simple sentences immediately after coordinating conjunctions. In this case, unions and introductory words are not separated by commas, for example:

Call me tonight, but by the way, when you yourself will be more convenient.
Or maybe she got sick?

(union A and the introductory word are not separated by a comma)

In fact, we never met again.

(union And and the introductory word are not separated)

2. If introductory words appear after unions in complex sentences, then the union and the introductory word are separated by a comma, for example:

He came to us, but, unfortunately, I was away.

(conjunction and introductory word are separated by a comma)

Vitka knew that, unfortunately, she should not be trusted.

(subordinating conjunction and introductory word are separated by a comma)

Introductory words as part of a separate construction

Separated by commas

1) if they stand in the middle of a turn:

Having read, in my opinion, all the books in the school library, the boy signed up for the city library.

2) if they are in front of revolutions beginning with unions like and to, for example:

In the morning she woke up and could no longer fall asleep, in fact, as always.
He paused, perhaps to end the conversation.

Not separated by commas

1) often introductory words begin a clarifying phrase. There is no comma after them, for example:

In the house opposite, more precisely on the third floor, there lived a girl.

2) a comma is not placed before the introductory word at the end of a separate turnover.

He constantly uses dictionaries, for example Ozhegov.

sentences with the word however.

The word however can be:
1) an introductory word,
2) union,
3) interjection.

Homonyms can be distinguished by meaning, place in a sentence, role.

1. However, it is an introductory word in the middle or at the end of a sentence, it must be separated by commas:

I should, however, meet with him.
I should have met him, however.

2. At the beginning of a sentence or at the beginning of a part of a complex sentence, however, there is a union, a comma after it is not needed. However - a union synonymous with the union but. Examples:

He promised to visit us more often. However, he did not call again.
We were waiting for him, but he did not come.

3. However, it is used as an interjection. In this case, the word is separated by a comma or an exclamation point, for example:

However! Well, it's raining!
However, what a frost!

§2. Offers with introductory sentences

1. Constructions with introductory sentences are separated by commas.

I think you are wrong.
I think you are wrong.
You are wrong, I think.

(many introductory sentences have synonyms among introductory words. For example: I think, I think, I believe, I believe, I think, I think and in my opinion are synonymous)

2. If the sentence is complicated by homogeneous members, separations, and other components that require commas, then introductory sentences can be highlighted with dashes or brackets. The same is possible in complex sentences.

§3. Offers with plug-in structures

Plug-in designs are more diverse and independent. They are separated by dashes or parentheses. Inside the insert, punctuation marks are placed according to the rules of punctuation. Plug-in constructions are easy to recognize: they carry additional information and are pronounced in a special way: they are distinguished by pauses, pronounced at a higher pace, most often in a lower voice.

The arrival of Lyudmila - it was she - turned out to be a complete surprise for everyone.
Following the Phoenicians in the 7th c. BC. the Greeks (Phocaeans) came to Spain, especially after the founding of Massalia (now Marseille) around 600 BC (Dictionary of Antiquity).

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