Complex Sentences
Linguists explain the complex sentences as units of unequal rank, one being categorically dominated by the
other. In terms of the positional structure of the sentence it means that by subordination one of the clauses (subor-
dinate) is placed in a dependent position of the other (principal). This latter characteristic has an essential semantic
implication clarifying the difference between the two types, of polypredication in question. As a matter of fact, a
subordinate clause, however important the information rendered by it might be for the whole communication,
presents it as naturally supplementing the information of the principal clause, i.e. as something completely premedi-
tated and prepared even before its explicit expression in the utterance (5), (6), (7).
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |