Фонд оценочных средств

6 семестр
Образец вопросов к практическому занятию:
Composite sentence

1. 
   Classification of sentences according to the number of predicative lines: simple sentence, composite sentence, semi-composite sentence.
   
2. 
   Compound sentence. Semantico-syntactic relations rendered by coordination.
   
3. 
   Complex sentence. The notions of matrix sentence and insert sentence. The main principles of classifying subordinate clauses. Monolithic and segregative sentences. Parallel and consecutive sobordination.
   
4. 
   Semi-composite sentence: semantico-syntactic types.
   
5. 
   The notions of linking and binding. Types of logical relations between clauses: elaboration, extension, enchancement.
   

Образецпрактическогозадания:


Define the rheme of the sentence.

1. 
   I made the trip out of here for curiosity, just to see where you were intending to go.
   
2. 
   For it is the emotion that matters.
   
3. 
   But it was sister Janet’s house that he considered his home.
   
4. 
   It was here, though the place was shadeless and one breathed hot, dry perfume instead of air – it was here that Mr. Scogan elected to sit.
   
5. 
   Mr. Scogan liked to sit here, though the place was shadeless and one breathed hot, dry perfume instead of air.
   
6. 
   Could it be, he mused, that the reliable witness he had prayed for when kneeling before the crippled saint, the mirror able to retain what is reflected like the one with the dark, gilded eagle spread above it before him now, were at fault in so far as they recorded all the facts when it was, after all, possibly something at another level that more crucially mattered?
   
7. 
   It was his use of the highly colloquial or simply the ungrammatical expression that fascinated her in particular, for in neither case, clearly, did he speak in such a manner out of ignorance of the more elegant expression but, rather, by some design.
   
8. 
   Only the children, of whom there were not many, appeared aware and truly to belong to their surroundings, for the over-excited games they played, dashing in and out among the legs of their elders, trying to run up the escalator that moved only down, and the like, were after all special games that could be played nowhere but in the station by people who remembered that it was in the station they were.
   
9. 
   Evenhecame.
   
10. 
    Suddenly the door opened and a little birdlike elderly woman in a neat grey skirt and coat seemed almost to hop into the room.
    
11. 
    As for the others, great numbers of them moved past slowly or rapidly, singly or in groups, carrying bags and parcels, asking for directions, perusing timetables, searching for something familiar like the face of a friend or the name of a particular town cranked up in red and gold…
    
12. 
    The manuscript so wonderfully found, so wonderfully accomplishing the morning’s prediction, how was it to be accounted for?
    
13. 
    That laughter – how well he knew it!
    
14. 
    His weakness, his absurdities – no one knew them better than he did.
    
15. 
    Jennie leaned forward and touched him on the knee. (the beginning of the story)
    
16. 
    Except for the Malabor Caves – and they are twenty miles off – the city of Grandrapore presents nothing extraordinary.
    
17. 
    It was drizzling and rather cold. (the beginning of the story)
    
18. 
    That I knew with absolutely lucidity.
    
19. 
    All this Mr. Huxler saw over the canisters of the tobacco window.
    
20. 
    Near her, in the easy chair, sits a Monster.