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Soufia Hern Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Adjunct vs disadjunct
What is the difference between an adjunct and disjunct? How can I distinguish between the two?
Top answer
Greetings, Soufia: You probably want to know about them in the context of Quirk grammar (which sees them in a highly restricted way, I must say), so here's a brief explanation: Adjuncts are more or less integrated into the clause structure. They tells us about space, time, or process (in the broadest sense of the word; plenty of details can be found elsewhere, including on this forum). You can easily think of all those innumerable examples: I found her in the kitchen; He left long ago; They advanced slowly.
- Greetings, Soufia: You probably want to know about them in the context of Quirk grammar (which sees them in a highly restricted way, I must say), so here's a brief explanation: Adjuncts are more or less integrated into the clause structure.
- They tells us about space, time, or process (in the broadest sense of the word; plenty of details can be found elsewhere, including on this forum).
- You can easily think of all those innumerable examples: I found her in the kitchen; He left long ago; They advanced slowly.
- ).
- One example is: Fortunately , this forum can help with English usage.
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1 Answers
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Greetings, Soufia:
You probably want to know about them in the context of Quirk grammar (which sees them in a highly restricted way, I must say), so here's a brief explanation:
Adjuncts are more or less integrated into the clause structure. They tells us about space, time, or process (in the broadest sense of the word; plenty of details can be found elsewhere
You probably want to know about them in the context of Quirk grammar (which sees them in a highly restricted way, I must say), so here's a brief explanation:
Adjuncts are more or less integrated into the clause structure. They tells us about space, time, or process (in the broadest sense of the word; plenty of details can be found elsewhere
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