| 1. | Pleonastic is a term with Greek roots meaning " excessive ".
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| 2. | The Combe de Vaux is a pleonastic doublet to designate a valley.
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| 3. | A pleonastic article is always used before names when referring to someone.
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| 4. | Pleonastic uses are not considered referential, and so are not part of coreference.
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| 5. | Generally " the future " is assumed, making most constructions of this sort pleonastic.
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| 6. | :Not all uses of constructions such as " more bigger " are pleonastic, however.
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| 7. | Semerwater is a pleonastic place name.
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| 8. | A pleonastic article is also always used before people's and pet's names.
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| 9. | Both sentences are grammatically correct, but the word " that " is pleonastic in this case.
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| 10. | According to Ernst Mach the notion of force in Newton's second law was pleonastic, tautological and superfluous.
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