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Grammatical Metalanguage

AGOSTINA GONZALEZ ingles Spanish

Grammatical Metalanguage

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Grammatical Metalanguage

  1. SUBSENTENTIAL LEVEL

    • CRITERIA
      • SEMANTIC
        • what it means that a word is a noun, verb or adjective
      • FUNCTIONAL
        • Defines a part of speech by the grammatical function it plays in a sentence
      • STRUCTURAL
        • Position
        • Adjacent function words
        • Constituents
          • possessive inflections
          • plural inflections
          • minimal unit
          • derivational morphemes
    • PARTS OF SPEECH
      • MAJOR WORD CLASSES
        • nouns
          • TYPES
            • common
              • countable
              • uncountable
            • proper
            • collective
          • FUNCTIONS
            • I.O
            • D.O
            • Object noun predicates
            • Subject noun predicates
            • Appositives
            • Objects of prepositions
            • Vocatives
          • GENDER
            • Only certain English nouns
          • Inflections
            • Plural (s)
            • Possessive ('s)
          • Derivational morphemes
            • -ness
            • -dom
            • -ment
        • verbs
          • INFLECTIONS
            • -s
            • -ed
            • -en
            • -ing
          • TYPES
            • Transitive
            • Ditransitive
            • Linking
            • Intransitive
            • Complex transitive
            • Prepositional
          • TENSES
            • Present
            • Past
            • Future
          • ASPECTS
            • Perfect
            • Progressive
        • adjectives
          • TYPES
            • Attributive
            • Predicative
          • DERIVATIONAL MORPHEMES
            • -ful
            • -able
            • -ish
            • -y
          • Inflections
            • Comparative
            • Superlative
        • adverbs
          • Modify verbs
          • Common types
            • Direction
            • Location
            • Manner
              • Inflection -ly
            • Time
            • Frequency
          • Flexible
            • Initial
            • Mid
            • Final
      • MINOR WORD CLASSES
        • Pronouns
          • Are distinguished by
            • Number
            • Person (1st, 2nd and 3rd)
            • Gender
            • Number and proximity (demonstratives)
          • Refer to or replace nouns and noun phrases within a text
          • There are differerent kinds
            • Subject
            • Object
            • Reflexive
            • Demonstrative
            • Possessive
        • Prepositions
          • Conect words to other parts of a sentence and have a close relationship with the word that follows, usually a noun.
          • Prepositions are usually one word( in, on, from); but they can be two or thee (out of, on top of)
        • Determiners
          • Determiners limit the nouns that follow them
          • If there is an adjective, they precede it, otherwise they directly precede the noun or noun phrase
          • There are various types
            • Articles [the, a(n)]
            • Demonstratives (this, that, these, those)
            • Possessives (my, your, his, hers, ours, theirs)
        • Conjunctions
          • Words that join
          • Coordinating (and, but, or)
          • Subordinating (because, although)
        • Auxiliary verbs
  2. SUPRASENTENTIAL LEVEL

    • Backgrounding and foregrounding
    • Cohesion
      • Reference
      • Ellypsis
      • Substitution
      • Conjuction
      • Lexical cohesion
    • Register
      • Field
      • Mode
      • Tenor
    • Given/New
    • Genre
  3. SENTENTIAL LEVEL

    • Sentences
      • Complex
      • Compound
      • Simple
    • Sentence moods
      • Subjunctive
      • Exclamatory
      • Imperative
      • Interrogative
      • Declarative
    • Theme/Rheme
    • Markedness
    • Voice
      • Active
      • Passive

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  • Grammatical Metalanguage

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Description
The three levels: Subsentential, sentential and suprasentential.
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History
  • Created by AGOSTINA GONZALEZ · May 3, 2020
  • Copied by AGOSTINA GONZALEZ · May 4, 2020
  • Copied by AGOSTINA GONZALEZ · May 4, 2020
  • Copied by Fede Molina · May 4, 2020
  • Copied by AGOSTINA GONZALEZ · May 20, 2020
  • Copied by AGOSTINA GONZALEZ · May 20, 2020
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