The Simple Sentence. Lecture 12

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Lecture 12: “The Simple Sentence”

One-Member Sentences
Infinitival Sentences
Ellipsis
Verbless Two-Member Sentences

Lecture 12: “The Simple Sentence” One-Member Sentences Infinitival Sentences Ellipsis Verbless Two-Member

Idiomatic Sentences
Diagramming the sentence

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What is a Simple Sentence?

Basic characteristics

What is a Simple Sentence? Basic characteristics

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1. One –member sentence

One-member sentences have no separate subject and predicate but

1. One –member sentence One-member sentences have no separate subject and predicate
one "main" only instead. Highly emphatic!

Nominal or "naming" sentences

Infinitival sentences
Ex:

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Nominal one-member sentences:

Nominal one-member sentences:

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2. Infinitival sentence:

Interrogative infinitival sentences
Why waste time? Why not stay here?
Commands and

2. Infinitival sentence: Interrogative infinitival sentences Why waste time? Why not stay
requests:
Go and do! Pass, please!
Expressing modality, emotions
Poor fellow! What a thing to have had hanging over his head all the time. = Poor fellow! What a thing had been hanging over his head all the time.

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3. Ellipsis

is the type of the one-member sentence that is a

3. Ellipsis is the type of the one-member sentence that is a
shortcut in syntactic usage fixed as a form of linguistic economy.
Dialogue omissions:
Ex: Do you help him? - No, I don't. Why, didn't she?
Omission of the “there is/there are”
Too much noise today! (It is too much noise today)
Proverbs (Omission of “It is”):
No use crying over spilt milk.
No good doing such things.

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4. Verbless Two-Member Sentences

Are "non-sentences", "minor" sentences or "phrases" functioning as communicative

4. Verbless Two-Member Sentences Are "non-sentences", "minor" sentences or "phrases" functioning as
units in spite of the absence of the finite form of the verb.
OMISSION of TO BE
Next stop — the British Museum? (Is the next stop…)
Weather to be cold today? (Is the weather cold today?)
Your turn to speak. (It is your turn to speak)
They both engaged? (Are they both engaged?)

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5. Idiomatic Sentences

sentences with a purely idiomatic grammatical arrangement.

5. Idiomatic Sentences sentences with a purely idiomatic grammatical arrangement.

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Analyse the types of the simple sentence:

Holy cow!
Night.
The room to be full

Analyse the types of the simple sentence: Holy cow! Night. The room
of children.
Bring, me, please, the book!
Why answer back?
No smoke without fire.
(At the table) – Success! Love! Freedom!
That she should have misbehaved!
9. I'm afraid I don't know when the train leaves.
Oh, you wouldn't (— You never know anything!)
10. Hope. Only Hope.

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6. Diagramming the sentence:

What the video and write the process of diagramming

6. Diagramming the sentence: What the video and write the process of
the sentence:
1 step:
2 step:
3 step:

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the process of diagramming the sentence

Answer:
1 step: writing the predication (Subject+Predicate)
2

the process of diagramming the sentence Answer: 1 step: writing the predication
step: writing determiners (articles, adjectives, adverbs)
3 step: writing connectives (conjunctions, connective words)
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