OBLIGATORY CLAUSE NUCLEUS | e.g. | ||||||||
S-V | Stative | Intensive | A place | 1 | A time | ||||
Cs | 2 | A place | |||||||
Extensive /transitive/ |
Monotrans. | Od | 3 | ||||||
Ditrans. | Oi+Od | 4 | |||||||
Complex Transitive | Ocomplex | 5 | |||||||
Dynamic | Intensive | Cs | 6 | A manner /process/ |
|||||
Extensive | Intrasitive | 7 | |||||||
Transitive |
Monotrans. | Od | 8 | ||||||
Ditrans. | Oi+Od | 9 | |||||||
Complex Transitive | Ocomplex | 10 |
Showing posts with label STRUCTURE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label STRUCTURE. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
ENGLISH CLAUSE STRUCTURE
Labels:
CLAUSE,
CLAUSE PATTERNS,
COMPLEX TRANSITIVE,
DISTRANS,
DYNAMIC,
INTENSIVE,
MONOSTRANS,
STATIVE,
STRUCTURE
Sunday, October 14, 2012
2. CLAUSE STRUCTURE IN ENGLISH
One clause is one simple sentence, i.e. one S – P /Subject – Predicate/ group.
I. CLAUSAL CONSTITUENTS
The English clause is made up of five major constituents: S V O C A / Subject - Verb/ Predicate – Object – Complement – Adverbial modifier /. The main parts are the S and V /traditionally marked by V/. O and C are secondary sentence constituents closely associated with the V, while A is more peripheral.
Most current linguistic theories are verbo-centric, i.e. the V is taken as central hub/ pivot/ of the expression determining the whole pattern of the clause. Thus the type of V determines the type of clause pattern.
Labels:
CLAUSAL CONSTITUENTS,
CLAUSE,
Direct,
Ditransitive,
DYNAMIC,
EXTENSIVE,
Indirect,
INTENSIVE,
INTRANSITIVE,
Monotransitive,
OBJECTS AND COMPLEMENTS,
Predicator,
STATIVE,
STRUCTURE,
Subject,
TRANSITIVE,
TYPES OF VERBS
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
V. TYPES OF SENTENCES
Principles of classification: there are two principles used for the classification of sentences.
1. The first principle is according to TYPES OF COMMUNICATION. Applying that principle we obtain a classification into declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences.
1.1.Declarative sentences assert or deny something, E.g.: A wind had cleared the mist, the autumn leaves were rustling and the stars were shining.
1.2. Interrogative sentences ask a question: Do you like this?
1. The first principle is according to TYPES OF COMMUNICATION. Applying that principle we obtain a classification into declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences.
1.1.Declarative sentences assert or deny something, E.g.: A wind had cleared the mist, the autumn leaves were rustling and the stars were shining.
1.2. Interrogative sentences ask a question: Do you like this?
Labels:
COMMUNICATION,
complex,
DEFINITION,
FEATURES,
LINGUISTIC,
SEMANTIC,
SENTENCE,
simple,
STRUCTURE,
SYNTAX,
TYPES
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)