- •Etymological survey of the English word-stock:
- •2. Word-formation in Modern English:
- •1. Etymological survey of the English word-stock Working Definitions of Principal Concepts.
- •Ukrainian-English lexical correlations
- •2. Word-formation in Modern English Working Definitions of Principal Concepts
- •Typical semantic relations within a converted pair
- •1. Etymological survey of the English word-stock:
- •2. Word-formation in Modern English:
- •Reading in Modern Lexicology: Хрестоматія з порівняльної лексикології. - Черкаси, 2002-160 с.
- •Мостовий m.I. Лексикологія англійської мови. - Харків, 1993. - с. 151-174.
- •Antonyms
- •1. Language and Speech
- •2. Linguistic levels
- •3. Practical and theoretical grammar
- •4. The features of an analytical language:
- •5. Morphology and Syntax.
- •6. Word.
- •7. Morpheme.
- •8. Different approaches to the classification of words
- •9. Scerba's classification of words.
- •10. Notional and functional parts of speech.
- •1. Language and Speech
- •2. Linguistic levels
- •3. Practical and theoretical grammar
- •4. The features of an analytical language:
- •5. Morphology and Syntax.
- •6. Word.
- •7. Morpheme.
- •8. Different approaches to the classification of words
- •9. Scerba's classification of words.
- •10. Notional and functional parts of speech.
- •1. Sentence: General
- •2. Actual division of the sentence.
- •3. Communicative types of sentences.
- •4. Simple sentence: constituent structure.
- •5. Composite sentence as a polypredicative construction.
- •6. Complex sentence.
- •7. Compound sentence.
- •9. Sentence in the text
- •1. Noun.
- •2. Verb.
- •Vu™,isjyn*j meet him tell him the trulli._ (conditior.)
- •1. General notes on style and stylistics.
- •2. Expressive means (em) and stylistic devices (sd)
- •3. Types of lexical meaning.
- •4. Stylistic classification of the English vocabulary.
- •1. Phonetic expressive means and stylistic devices Onomatopoeia
- •2. Interaction of different types of lexical meaning
- •Interjections and Exclamatory Words
- •4. Compositional patterns of syntactical arrangement:
7. Compound sentence.
The compound sentence is a composite sentence built on the principle of coordination and is derived from two or more base sentences. Coordination, the same as subordination, can be expressed either syndetically (by means of coordinative connectors) or asyndetically.
The main semantic relations between the clauses connected coordinatively are copulative, adversative, disjunctive, causal, consequential, resultative.
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The base sentences joined into one compound sentence lose their independent status and become coordinate clauses - parts of a composite unity. The first clause is "leading" (the "leader" clause), the successive clauses are "sequential".
The coordinating connectors, or coordinators, are divided into conjunctions proper and semi-functional clausal connectors of adverbial character. The main coordinating conjunctions, both simple and discontinuous, are: and, but, or, nor, neither, for, either ... or, neither ... nor, etc. The main adverbial coordinators are: then, yet, so, thus, consequently, nevertheless, however, etc.
8. Semi-complex and semi-compound sentences.
The semi-composite sentence is to be defined as a sentence with more than one predicative lines which are expressed in fusion. One of these lines can be identified as the leading or dominant, the others making the semi-predicative expansion of the sentence. The expanding semi-predicative line in the minimal semi-composite sentence is either wholly fused with the dominant (complete) predicative line of the construction, or partially fused with it, being weakened as a result of the fusing derivational transformation.
The semi-composite sentence displays an intermediary syntactic character between the composite sentence and the simple sentence.
The semi-complex sentence is a semi-composite sentence built up on the principle of subordination. It is derived from minimum two base sentences, one matrix and one insert. In the process of semi-complexing, the insert sentence is transformed into a partially depredicated construction which is embedded in one of the syntactic positions of the matrix sentence. In the resulting construction, the matrix sentence becomes its dominant part and the insert sentence, its subordinate semi-clause.
The man stood. + The man was silent. -> The man stood silent.
We saw him. + He approached us. -> We saw him approach us.
The semi-compound sentence is a semi-composite sentences built up on the principle of coordination. It consists of minimum two base sentences having an identical element belonging to one or both of their principal syntactic positions, i.e. either the subject, or the predicate, or both. E.g.:
There was nothing else, only her face in front of me. -» There was nothing else in front of me. + There was only her face in front of me.
The semi-compound sentence of predicate coordination is derived from minimum two base sentences having identical subjects. E.g.:
The soldier was badly wounded. + The soldier stayed in the ranks. -> The soldier was badly wounded, but stayed in the ranks.