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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Adverb (Traditional Definition)
A word used to modify a verb, an adjective (manner adverb), or another adverb (degree adverb).
Adverbs that Modify Verbs (Two Things)
1. They answer adverb questions
2. They are movable
Adverb of Time
When
Adverb of Place
Where
Adverb of Manner
How
Adverb of Frequency
How often
Notional Definition of Adjectives
A word that modifies a noun (Pronoun if Indefinite)
Four Semantic Groups
Nouns (Who? What? Whom?), Verbs (Do?), Adjectives, Adverbs
Adjectives Functional Definitions
1. A word may be an adjective if it can accept a typical adjective inflectional morpheme (-er, -est).
2. A word may be an adjective if it actually contains a typical adjective forming derivational affix.
3. A word may be an adjective if it can be preceded by a word that typically precedes an adjective (Adverb).
Characteristics of Adjectives
Limiting: limits range, Descriptive
Degree (For Adjectives)
Positive, Comparative, Superlative, Absolute
Single Phrase Clause
Participle, Preposition, Infinitive
Adjective Clauses
Relative Clauses: With or without a relative pronoun present
Position (Adjectives)
Prenominal, Predicative, Postposed
Attributive Only (Usually means a prenominal position)
-Law of excluded middle
-Main, principal, former
-Atomic, late (dead)
-Sulphuric, Hydrochloric, etc.
"A" Adjectives
-Ablaze, aghast, afraid, alone
-Awake, aware
Adjective (Semantic) Questions
What kind? Which? Whose? How much (volume)? How many (quantity)?
Adverb Functional Definitions
1. A word may be an adverb if it can accept an adverb inflectional morpheme (-er/-est).
2. A word may be an adverb if it actually contains a typical adverbial ending (-ly)/typical adverb forming derivational affix.
3. A word may be an adverb if can be preceded by a word that actually precedes an adverb (almost always a degree adverb).
Traditionally __ classes of adverbs
22
Adverb (Semantic) Questions
When (time)? Where (location)? Why (reason)? How (process)? Under what circumstances? To what degree?
Negation
Term and Predicate
--Predicate: negate entire proposition (I hardly ever do this..., I don't..., I rarely...)
Sentential Adverbs
Modifies the entire sentence ("Certainly," "Assuredly," "Admittedly")
Persuasive Device
to move audience to opinion.
Time vs. Place
Whichever is last is more important.
Preposition
joins a nounphrase and modifiers to another word in the sentence.
Types(?) of Prepositions
1. Agentive: by
2. Genitive: of
3. Instrumental: with
4. Locative: location
5. Motion: towards
Conjunction Subclasses (2)
Coordinate (joins things equally), Subordinate (joins things unequally; introduces adverb clauses)
Coordinate Subclasses (3)
1. Simple (and, an, but(antithesis with a contrast), (so-be careful; various functions))
2. Correlative (not only/but also, both/and, not both/and, whether/or)
3. Conjunctive Adverb (Signaling relationships/sets up equals) (however, therefore, nevertheless, consequently).
10/20 Adverb Conditions/Subordinate Conjunctions
TEMP(2)R(2)C(3)
T=Time ("When the sun went down.")
E=Evidence
M=Manner
P1=Purpose
P2=Place
R1=Reason
R2=Result
C1=Condition (so that)
C2=Concession (even though)
C3=Comparison
--You can't delete a subordinate conjunction no matter what because you can't get it back.
Interjections
Handled like absolutes, express attitude, no relationships or real connection
List Some Subordinate Conjunctions
So that, even though, unless, whereas, since, supposing