E.g. The trouble is we are to change our plans.
2) valency monolyth complexes, whose subordinate clauses are dependent on the obligatory right-hand valency of the verb in the principal clause. Here belong sentences with object clauses and valency-determined adverbial clauses.
E.g. I think a man like that is a real artist. – I think -…
e.g. Put the book where it belongs. – Put the book - …
3) correlation monolyth complexes, which are based on subordinate correlations. Complex sentences with restrictive subordinate clauses are included into this subtype.
E.g. The girl played the piano with such feeling as you had never experienced.
4) arrangement monolyth complexes, whose obligatory connection between the principal and subordinate clauses is determined only by the linear order of clausal positions.
E.g. If you refused her present, it would upset her.
The connection between the clauses is obligatory. Rearrangement of clausal positions turns the connection between the clauses into optional. It would upset her if you refused her present. – It would upset her.
The connection between the subordinate clauses can be parallel (homogeneous, heterogeneous) and consecutive (direct and oblique).
33. Types of syntactic connection in a phrase:
1) Agreement
this contest, these contests
2) Government
collected test papers (the verb is always used with some extension)
3) Adjoining (примыкание) (the extension is used for emphasis)
He nodded. He nodded his head.
He noded silently.
He nodded his head silently.
4) Accumulation
The word order is fixed. We can't say "important these facts" or "these and important facts".
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |
