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Thebest Posted 21 years ago
Linguistics Studies
Terminology Term
What are they mean?
1) hypotactic clause
Is it a dependent clause or main clause?
2) delected functional element?
3) deontic modal
4) cicumstantial clause
Is it an adverb clause of place?
5) anticipatory subject
Is it the word "it" when it used as grammatical subject of verb and the real subject is an infinitive or a noun clause comes after the predicate verb.
Please help.
1) hypotactic clause
Is it a dependent clause or main clause?
2) delected functional element?
3) deontic modal
4) cicumstantial clause
Is it an adverb clause of place?
5) anticipatory subject
Is it the word "it" when it used as grammatical subject of verb and the real subject is an infinitive or a noun clause comes after the predicate verb.
Please help.
Top answer
I couldn't find your terms in online linguistic glossaries. html Deontic modality is modality that connotes the speaker's degree of requirement of desire for, or commitment to the realization of the proposition expressed by the utterance . submodule> Examples (English) You may go at four o’clock.
- I couldn't find your terms in online linguistic glossaries.
- html Deontic modality is modality that connotes the speaker's degree of requirement of desire for, or commitment to the realization of the proposition expressed by the utterance .
- submodule> Examples (English) You may go at four o’clock.
- All elections shall take place on schedule.
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2 Answers
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| I couldn't find your terms in online linguistic glossaries. This is what I can recommend: ask a linguist on http://linguistlist.org/ask-ling/index.html | |
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Hello tb
1) hypotactic clause
= "subordination".
4) circumstantial clause
Yes, it's an adverb/adverbial that tells you the place and time of an event.
5) anticipatory subject
Yes, e.g. "it" in "it matters what you eat", which = "what you eat matters".
MrP
1) hypotactic clause
= "subordination".
4) circumstantial clause
Yes, it's an adverb/adverbial that tells you the place and time of an event.
5) anticipatory subject
Yes, e.g. "it" in "it matters what you eat", which = "what you eat matters".
MrP
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