Chapter 5 Flashcards

1
Q

head of a phrase

A

The semantically most important word; just the heads would make a meaningful sentence

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2
Q

functions

A

Subject, predicator and subject attribute; the roles constituents play in the sentence

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3
Q

realizations

A

Noun phrase and verb phrase; the form the constituents have

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4
Q

nouns

A

Name things and persons

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5
Q

proper nouns

A

Names for a particular person or thing

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6
Q

common nouns

A

Refer to things by their general name

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7
Q

concrete nouns

A

Refer to things that are tangible

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8
Q

abstract nouns

A

Refer to things that are not tangible or to processes

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9
Q

count nouns

A

Refer to things that are clearly ‘bounded’ or are seen as separate things

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10
Q

non-count (mass) nouns

A

Refer to things that consist of a whole group of separate items that are not seen as clearly separate things but as a whole or to things that do not have clear boundaries

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11
Q

verbs

A

Denote processes, actions, or states, can range from very abstract to concrete

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12
Q

adjectives

A

Modify (say something about) a noun; either name an inherent attribute or thing, or tell what kind of thing it is

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13
Q

prototypical adjectives

A

Can occur in comparative forms like big, bigger, biggest

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14
Q

adverbs

A

Can have different functions; either describing ‘when’ or ‘where’ an event or situation is taking place, modifying one word in a phrase, modify a whole statement or introduce a question

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15
Q

conjunctive/sentence adverb

A

Express the logical relationship between main clauses or sentences

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16
Q

interrogative adverb

A

Introduces a dependent question

17
Q

relative adverb

A

Modifying clause

18
Q

personal pronoun

A

Independent, refer to people or things

19
Q

possesive pronoun

A

Dependent (my, your, his, its, her, our, their) or independent (mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs), express ‘ownership’

20
Q

relative pronoun

A

(Who, whom, whose, which, that), have a double funtion; refer to a person or thing and introduce a dependent clause. In this clause, they function as a constituent. Whose is the only dependent pronoun

21
Q

interrogative pronoun

A

Introduce questions, dependent or independent, may also be used as subordinators to introduce dependent clauses

22
Q

demonstrative pronoun

A

(This, that, these, those), have a ‘pointing’ sense, dependent or independent

23
Q

reflexive pronoun

A

Personal or possesive pronoun followed by -self or -selves, independent

24
Q

reciprocal pronoun

A

Each other and one another, independent

25
Q

indefinite pronoun

A

Begin with some, every, no, any, end in person, body, thing, independent

26
Q

so

A

Unnamed type of pronoun, independent, usually refers to a whole event

27
Q

numerals

A

Refer to number, independent or dependent

28
Q

cardinal numerals

A

Name the number

29
Q

ordinal numerals

A

Show the order

30
Q

connectors

A

Words that ‘link’

31
Q

coordinators

A

Link two equal parts

32
Q

conjunction

A

Either correlative or coordinate, reserved for connectors that have no function within the clause they introduce

33
Q

subordinators

A

Introduce a dependent clause; can introduce clauses functioning as sentence constituent, clauses modifying a noun, or clauses funtioning as adverbial

34
Q

prepositions

A

Are very similar to subordinators, introduce dependent noun phrases, when put in front of a noun phrase, it changes into a prepositional phrase

35
Q

interjections

A

Words that are literally interjected into a sentence, do not have a function, but express the speaker’s attitude towards something