syntactically

I suppose I was wrong to say the syntax is confusing, because lisp is so syntactically minimalistic.

That word (negro) is syntactically similar to n-er in english, which produces lots of misunderstandings with english speakers.

What would syntactically be a reference to a method in other languages instead invokes the method with no arguments.

Most of the innovation in Ruby lately has been in how things have been used, not syntactically.

It might just be sugar on top of a generator expression but it is definitely a special case, syntactically speaking.

The modern 'copy' has a different meaning, due to the authors different circumstances, despite the content being syntactically exactly the same.

So, the quoted expression expands either way to a syntactically malformed expression with two verbs.

C++ templates try to provide another alternative, and unsurprisingly, are known to be one of the syntactically complex aspects of the language.

While I agree it's less succinct, syntactically, I feel Basic reads easier than Smalltalk - especially to someone with no programming exposure.

Seriously, making white space syntactically significant is a horrible idea.

Python 3.5: In which your email address became syntactically correct.

For example, Functional Programming like Haskell is largely defined by the hoops you have to jump through syntactically and in program structure due to what it avoids.

I'm saying that in imperative languages for loops are more "above the noise" syntactically and frequency-wise than sequential error checking is, at least traditionally.

"(define x 5)", "(square x)", and "(+ x x)" are syntactically the same thing.

How about if you forget to delimit one with a space (oops, now you have a syntactically valid URL that's broken; the type checker wont help you verify URLs) Plus you can "merge" Lisp URLs, forming absolute URLs from a base URL and appending paths to it or building query parameters in an elegant fashion.

Consider this function returning a string interpolation in CoffeeScript: (d) -> "id-#{d[@id]}" In my default color scheme, the #{} (string interpolation), @ (this pointer), and () (function parameter delimiter) are muted, since they're syntactically critical but not helpful to my understanding.