pedantically การใช้

• Since when is ` pedantically professorial demeanor'a bad thing?
• Izzy refers to herself in the third person, and speaks pedantically.
• Honestly, thank goodness we have people looking after this stuff rather pedantically.
• She plans everything in advance and pedantically makes lists.
• Although meticulously organized, the ballet never gives the impression of being pedantically schematic.
• I'll stick to the pedantically classic, ie from the classical world.
• :: : What you say is sort of pedantically true, but even then maybe not.
• :: : This is one of the pedantically contentious problems that English Wikipedia is stuck with.
• He described them as pictures he " slowly and almost pedantically examined and worked out ."
• It is also at times excruciatingly earnest and as pedantically talky as a meeting of a high school debating society.
• You know everything about Napoleon, and now you're holding forth pedantically about people in prison ."
• There are some varying interpretations and we have some indications that referees are going to referee certain things quite pedantically,
• From 1914 to 1918 soldiers from the frontline sent him thousands of letters, pedantically telling about their homosexual experiences.
• He speaks softly, almost pedantically, with not a word out of place, twiddling his thumbs as he articulates.
• "You cannot be more unique, less unique, least unique or most unique, " he added pedantically.
• We could not have " it was him who was playing ", or, except pedantically, " it was he playing ".
• In an another article published in the same journal the author somewhat pedantically points out that the gun is in fact made of bronze.
• Harnoncourt, who has extensive experience conducting modern orchestras, brings his knowledge of period practice to bear without sounding pedantically " authentic ."
• A title should be concise, but unambiguous not so terse that the name is puzzling to the average reader, but not wordy or pedantically descriptive.
• Traffic regulations are pedantically enforced for ordinary drivers _ who are barred from using it altogether on Friday afternoons, so that the nobs can get home quickly.