Syntactic typology
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is
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concerned with
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discovering
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cross-
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linguistic patterns in the formation of
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particular constructions, whether those
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constructions are phrasal, clausal, or
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sentential.
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168
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49.
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Nominative language
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is a languagewhere the single argument
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of an intransitive verb and the agent of
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a
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transitive
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verb
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(both
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called
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the subject) are treated alike and kept
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distinct from the object of a transitive
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verb.
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50.
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Ergative language
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is
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a language in
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which
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the
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single argument ("subject")
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of
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an
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intransitive
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verb behaves
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like
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the object of
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a
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transitive verb,
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and
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differently
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from
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the agent ("subject")
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of
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a transitive
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verb.
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For
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instance,
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instead of saying "she moved" and "I
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moved her", speakers of an ergative
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language would say the equivalent of
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"she moved" and "by me moved she".
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51.
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Word order
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in linguistics typically refers to
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the
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order of subject (S), verb (V) and
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object (O) in a sentence.
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The
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arrangement of words in a phrase,
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clause, or sentence. In many languages,
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including English, word order plays an
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important
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part
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in
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determining
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meanings expressed in other languages
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by inflections.
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52.
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Word order
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typology is the study of the order of
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the syntactic constituents of a
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language, and how different languages
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can employ different orders.
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53.
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Adjunct
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is
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an
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optional,
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or structurally
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dispensable, part of a sentence, clause,
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or phrase that, if removed or discarded,
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will not otherwise affect the remainder
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of the sentence. Example: In
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the
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sentence, John helped Bill in Central
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Park, the phrase in Central Park is an
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adjunct.
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54.
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Syntactic connections
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are
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syntagmatic
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relations
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observed
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between syntactic units. They can be of
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169
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three
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types
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–
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coordination,
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subordination, and predication.
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55.
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Adjective phrase (or
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is a phrase whose head word is an
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adjectival phrase)
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adjective, e.g. fond of steak, very
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happy, quite upset about it, etc.
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56.
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Asyndetic
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is a linguistic construction) having no
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conjunction, as in I came, I saw, I
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conquered.
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57.
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Syndetic
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denotes a grammatical construction in
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which two clauses are connected by a
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conjunction.
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58.
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The sentence
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is the basic unit of syntax. It is
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different from other language units
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because it is a unit of communication.
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It is very difficult to give a definition
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of the sentence because it has many
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aspects. Every definition reflects this
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or that aspect but it cannot be
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considered as a universal one.
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59.
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The sentence
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is central syntactic construction used as
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the minimal communicative unit that
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has its primary predication, which is
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actualized by
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definite
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structural
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scheme and intonation characteristics.
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60.
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A sentence
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is a unit of speech whose grammatical
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structure conforms to the laws of the
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language and which serves as the chief
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means of conveying a thought. A
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sentence is not only a means of
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communicating
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something
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about
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reality but also a means of showing the
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speaker‘s attitude to it.
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61.
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Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |