Sentence elements and their meanings 2Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive recipientaffectedinstrumental locativetemporaleventiveIT She opened the door... Sentence elements and their me
Trang 1Chapter VII The Simple Sentence
Trang 3Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Obligatory vs Optional
Clause types
Clause types transformed
Trang 4Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Trang 5Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Obligatory vs Optional
Clause types
Clause types transformed
Obligatory clause elements are those which are required
for the complementation of the verb
Trang 6Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Obligatory vs Optional
Clause types
Clause types transformed
I put the book on the table (SVOA) vs I put the book.
He resembled his father (SVO) vs He resembled
(Sometimes) she sings (beautifully)
4/1
Trang 7Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Obligatory vs Optional
7 Clause types
Clause types transformed
Trang 8Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Trang 9Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
(S + Vpass + [A])
Trang 10Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Trang 11Clause Types 1
Clause types Clause Elements
Trang 12Let's check 1
Which clause type does each of the following
sentences belong to?
9/1
Trang 13Let's check 1
1. SVC He’s getting angry
2. SVA He got through the window
3. SVO He’ll get a surprise
4. SVOC He got his shoes and socks wet
5. SVOA He got himself into trouble
6. SVOO He got her a splendid present
One verb can belong to a number of different classes.
Trang 14Sentence elements and their meanings
2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveEmpty It
1/2
See more in 7.9 - 7.13
Trang 15Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveIT
She opened the door
Trang 16Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveIT
This key can open the door
3/2
Trang 17Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveIT
The door opens
Trang 18Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveIT
She has a new shirt
5/2
Trang 19Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveIT
This room accommodates 20 people
Trang 20Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveIT
Tomorrow is my birthday
7/2
Trang 21Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveIT
The meeting ended successfully
Trang 22Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Subjectagentive
recipientaffectedinstrumental
locativetemporaleventiveEmpty IT
It’s wonderful to meet you
9/2
Trang 23Sentence elements and their meanings 2
We opened the door
He invented the telephone
We passed the building
Semantic Roles of the Object
affectedeffectedlocative
Trang 24Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Object
affectedrecipient
We paid him a visit
We gave him some money
11/2
Trang 25Sentence elements and their meanings2
Trang 26Sentence elements and their meanings 2
Semantic Roles of the Complement
Current attributeResulting attribute
We found the room empty
They left the room empty
13/2
Trang 28Concords 3
Trang 29Concords 3
Grammatical Concord Subject - Verb
Subject - ComplementSubject - Object
Pronoun
Trang 30Concords 3
Grammatical Concord Subject - Verb
Subject - ComplementSubject - Object
Pronoun
SUBJECT sing/plur VERB sing/plur
This dish is dirty/ These dishes are dirty
SUBJECT (clause) VERB sing
What they are doing now is my concern
3/3
Trang 31Concords 3
Grammatical Concord Subject - Verb
Subject - ComplementSubject - Object
Pronoun
The child was an angel
The children are angels
Trang 32Concords 3
Grammatical Concord Subject - Verb
Subject - ComplementSubject - Object
Pronoun
He injured himself
5/3
Trang 33Concords 3
Grammatical Concord Subject - Verb
Subject - ComplementSubject - Object
Pronoun
The boy likes his toys
Trang 34Concords 3
Notional Concord Nominal clause
Collective noun
None
The verb agrees with the
idea of plural rather
than the actual
singular form of the noun
7/3
Trang 35Concords 3
Notional Concord Nominal clause
Collective noun
None
What he says isn’t true
(= The thing he says isn’t true)What they like best are tea and coffee
( The things they like…)
Trang 36Concords 3
Notional Concord Nominal clause
Collective noun
None
The cabinet are having a rest
(All members of the cabinet…)
The cabinet has reached an agreement
(The cabinet as a whole)
9/3
Trang 37Concords 3
Notional Concord Nominal clause
Collective noun
None
None of the students like Grammar.
None of the cheese is fresh.
Trang 38Concords 3
Existential sentence with ‘there’
Either… or
The verb tends to agree
with whatever noun or
pronoun closely precedes
it, instead of the head
word of the subject
11/3
Trang 39Concords 3
Existential sentence with ‘there’
Either… or
One in ten take drugs
Trang 40Concords 3
Existential sentence with ‘there’
Either… or
There are two chairs and a desk there.
There is a chair and two desks there.
13/3
Trang 41Concords 3
Existential sentence with ‘there’
Either… or
Either my brother or I am to blame for the error.
Either the teacher or the students need to do this.
Trang 42Concords 3
Concord with coordinated
subject representing a single entityCoordinated subject
When the NPs refer to the same
thing/ person
normally takes
a plural verb
15/3
Trang 43Concords 3
Concord with coordinated
subject representing a single entityCoordinated subject
When the NPs refer to the same
thing/ person
The hammer and the sickle was flying on top of the building
Trang 44Concords 3
Concord with coordinated
subject
Coordinated subject representing a single entity
When the NPs refer to the same
thing/ person
His lawyer and former college friend, Max Weber, was with
him at his death
17/3
Trang 46 Exercises 98-106 (Workbook)
Handout week 5