English Complex Sentences: An Introduction to Systemic Grammar |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
How systemic descriptions are generated | 53 |
Paradigmatic environments of systems | 59 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
active ADDRESSEE adjectives AFFIX allow analysis apply ATTRIBUTE auxiliary verb BINDER classes classification clause's structure COMPLEMENT conflated constituency construction-sets constructions contain contrast copular copular verb define en-form environment example extraposed extraposition fact factive feature-realisation rules finite clauses finite verb fronted function-realisation rules functions GERUND GOAL grammatical description grammatical verb infinitival ing-form instance interrogative intransitive introduced involving kind latter lexical verb linguistic M-SUBJECT main verb matrix matrix-clause means Minotaur modal verb MOOD-FOCUS morphemes non-finite clauses non-finite verb non-modal verb non-past non-perfect non-progressive noun noun-clause noun-phrase obligatory occur paradigmatic relations participial participial clauses past perfect phrase possible POST-VERB PRE-CLAUSE PRE-SUBJECT PREPAST PREPERFECT preposition PREPROGRESSIVE present PROCESS progressive pseudo-cleft Q-FRONTED QUESTION QUESTION-fronting realisation rules realisation-rules relevant restrictions Samson semantic sentence sequence rule structure-building rules SUBJECT SUBJECT-fronting syntagmatic relations system-network systemic grammar systemic theory tense/aspect and voice Theseus tion TO-FULL transitive transitive verb verb-forms