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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
apposition
The attachment to subjectivation constitutive of the subject is none other than the primordial masochist scene in which the subject makes/sees himself suffer.
In the sentence "The attachment to subjectivation," "constitutive of the subject" are said to be in apposition?
In the sentence "The attachment to subjectivation," "constitutive of the subject" are said to be in apposition?
Top answer
Anonymous The attachment to subjectivation constitutive of the subject is none other than the primordial ********* scene in which the subject makes/sees himself suffer. I've tried to make sense out of that wording and, sorry to say, failed miserably.
- Anonymous The attachment to subjectivation constitutive of the subject is none other than the primordial ********* scene in which the subject makes/sees himself suffer.
- I've tried to make sense out of that wording and, sorry to say, failed miserably.
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3 Answers
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AnonymousThe attachment to subjectivation constitutive of the subject is none other than the primordial ********* scene in which the subject makes/sees himself suffer.I've tried to make sense out of that wording and, sorry to say, failed miserably.
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Hi
I think the noun that you need there is 'subjectivisation'
If a preposition is used, such as 'to' or 'of' then it is not apposition. For apposition, the two nouns must follow on:
- If someone always sees themself as the victim, it may be because they can only see things from the their own point of view. It is masochism, subjectivisation in practice
Dave
I think the noun that you need there is 'subjectivisation'
If a preposition is used, such as 'to' or 'of' then it is not apposition. For apposition, the two nouns must follow on:
- If someone always sees themself as the victim, it may be because they can only see things from the their own point of view. It is masochism, subjectivisation in practice
Dave
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AnonymousIn the sentence "The attachment to subjectivation," "constitutive of the subject" are said to be in apposition?No. "attachment" is a noun. To have apposition, there must be another noun placed in parallel to the first noun. "constitutive" is an adjective so this can't be a case of apposition.
CJ
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