Содержание
- 2. “By apposition we mean a word or phrase referring to a part of the sentence expressed
- 5. Classifiction of the appositive phrases Pattern І: the river Thames A geographical object: If these men
- 6. Pattern ІІ: The book «Theatre» This pattern consists of the common noun as the base noun
- 7. Pattern ΙV: Aunt Marie The base nouns of this pattern denote family relationships, professional ranks, etc.:
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Слайд 2“By apposition we mean a word or phrase referring to a part
“By apposition we mean a word or phrase referring to a part
![“By apposition we mean a word or phrase referring to a part](/_ipx/f_webp&q_80&fit_contain&s_1440x1080/imagesDir/jpg/374397/slide-1.jpg)
of the sentence expressed by a noun, and giving some other designation to the person or thing named by that noun”
Ilyish B.A.
Ilyish B.A.
Слайд 5Classifiction of the appositive phrases
Pattern І: the river Thames
A geographical object:
Classifiction of the appositive phrases
Pattern І: the river Thames
A geographical object:
![Classifiction of the appositive phrases Pattern І: the river Thames A geographical](/_ipx/f_webp&q_80&fit_contain&s_1440x1080/imagesDir/jpg/374397/slide-4.jpg)
If these men had their way they close the river Thames altogether. (Jerome, p.82)
A living being: The dog Balthasar sniffed the edges of his trousers. (The Man…p.123)
Things, abstract notions the lexical meaning of which is revealed: As for George’s nickname – «The Buccaneer» - he did not think much of that. (The Man…p.86)
A living being: The dog Balthasar sniffed the edges of his trousers. (The Man…p.123)
Things, abstract notions the lexical meaning of which is revealed: As for George’s nickname – «The Buccaneer» - he did not think much of that. (The Man…p.86)
Слайд 6 Pattern ІІ: The book «Theatre»
This pattern consists of the
Pattern ІІ: The book «Theatre»
This pattern consists of the
![Pattern ІІ: The book «Theatre» This pattern consists of the common noun](/_ipx/f_webp&q_80&fit_contain&s_1440x1080/imagesDir/jpg/374397/slide-5.jpg)
common noun as the base noun and the other noun as an apposition. Here also belong the appositional phrases expressed by prepositional nouns (with preposition «of»):
There are plenty of dogs in the town of Oxford. (Jerome, p.208)
Pattern ΙΙΙ: Green Street
Here belong common nouns as the base denoting streets, squares, hotels, mountains, islands, etc. :
Bosinney’s office was in Sloane Street, close at hand,… (The Man…p.97)
There are plenty of dogs in the town of Oxford. (Jerome, p.208)
Pattern ΙΙΙ: Green Street
Here belong common nouns as the base denoting streets, squares, hotels, mountains, islands, etc. :
Bosinney’s office was in Sloane Street, close at hand,… (The Man…p.97)
Слайд 7Pattern ΙV: Aunt Marie
The base nouns of this pattern denote
Pattern ΙV: Aunt Marie
The base nouns of this pattern denote
![Pattern ΙV: Aunt Marie The base nouns of this pattern denote family](/_ipx/f_webp&q_80&fit_contain&s_1440x1080/imagesDir/jpg/374397/slide-6.jpg)
family relationships, professional ranks, etc.:
«Well! Well! This must be Doctor Manson. Come in, my dear, come in! » (Cronin, 23)
Pattern V: Henry the Fourth
In this pattern the proper noun the base and the substantivized noun is apposition:
It is a famous old place. Henry VIII stole it from someone or the other, I forget whom now, and lived in it. (Jerome, p.92)
«Well! Well! This must be Doctor Manson. Come in, my dear, come in! » (Cronin, 23)
Pattern V: Henry the Fourth
In this pattern the proper noun the base and the substantivized noun is apposition:
It is a famous old place. Henry VIII stole it from someone or the other, I forget whom now, and lived in it. (Jerome, p.92)
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