Syntax 1 Wiki: Week 6: Difference between revisions

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Examples:
Examples:
<ul>
<ul>
     <li>[PP [<i style="#ffff00">H</i> of][<i style="#ffff00">C</i> Lilly]]</li>
     <li>[PP [<i style="color:#ffff00">H</i> of][<i style="color:#ffff00">C</i> Lilly]]</li>
     <li>[AP [<i style="#ffff00">H</i> fond][<i style="#ffff00">C</i> of Lilly]]</li>
     <li>[AP [<i style="color:#ffff00">H</i> fond][<i style="color:#ffff00">C</i> of Lilly]]</li>
     <li>[VP [<i style="#ffff00">H</i> likes][<i style="#ffff00">C</i> Fido]]</li>
     <li>[VP [<i style="color:#ffff00">H</i> likes][<i style="color:#ffff00">C</i> Fido]]</li>
     <li>[VP [<i style="#ffff00">H</i> speaks][<i style="#ffff00">C</i> to Fido]]</li>
     <li>[VP [<i style="color:#ffff00">H</i> speaks][<i style="color:#ffff00">C</i> to Fido]]</li>
</ul>
</ul>
</div>
</div>

Revision as of 22:11, 29 June 2019

Types of Phrases

Head-Complement Phrases

A head-complement phrase can be formed by combining a word [= the head daughter] with 1 or 2 signs [= the non-head daughter(s)] whose syntactic categories can be unified with the syntactic categories on the word’s comps list.

Schema 1: The head licenses a single complement

caption

This schema licenses the following structure:
X -> X + COMPS
Examples:

  • [PP [H of][C Lilly]]
  • [AP [H fond][C of Lilly]]
  • [VP [H likes][C Fido]]
  • [VP [H speaks][C to Fido]]








Head-Specifier Phrases

Head-Modifier Phrases

Phrase Formation

Here is the file that we went through in class this week:

File:Phrase-Formation-Version3.pdf

Link to the Online Grammar





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