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In the name of Allah Most Merciful Most Beneficent
Above the Clause: Clause complex & Below the clause
Presented to:  Sir Irfan Lodhi Presented  by:  Muhammad Sajid us Salam Mphil Linguistics Islamia University Bahawalpur [email_address]
Previous Knowledge Clause Co-ordinating  clauses  Subordinate clause Phrase  Phrasal verb Word classes
Groups and Phrases Group Group is a combination of words built up on the basis of a particular logical relation. Phrase A phrase is different from a group in that , whereas a group is an expansion of a word, a phrase is a contraction of clause. The two have roughly the same status on the rank scale, as units that lie somewhere intermediate between clause and word.
Three main Classes of  Group Nominal Group Verbal Group Adverbial Group
Other Classes of Group Prepositional Groups  Conjunction  Groups
Nominal Group Deictic Numerative Epithet Classifier Thing
Example Thing Classifier Epithet2 Epithet1 Numerative Deictic trains electric old splendid two those
Items functioning as Specific Deictic Whose(ever) ……………… [which person’s] My  your  our His  her  its Their  One’s ............................................. [John’s ]  [my father’s] etc Possessive Which(ever) What (ever) This  that These  those the Demonstrative Interrogative Determinative
Items functioning as non-specific deictic Some Any unrestricted some Two  not one One  either a(n)   One  Partial  selective non- selective No (not any) Both  all Each Every neither (not either) Total  positive negative unmarked Non-singular Dual  mass/plural Singular
Items functioning as Numerative Preceding subsequent etc First second third etc  Next last Ordinative Few little[a bit of ] etc Several[ a number of ]  Many much[ a lot of ] Fewer less more  [The same amount of ] One two three etc [a couple of] etc [a quarter of] etc Quantative Indefinite definite
Epithet Epithet indicates some quality of the subset ,e.g. Long, old, blue, fast.This may be objective property of the thing itself;or it may be an expression of speaker’s subjective attitude towards it e.g. splendid, silly, fantastic
Classifier The classifier indicates a particular subclass of the thing in question e.g electric trains, passenger trains, wooden trains,toy trains. Sometime the same word may function as Epithet or as Classifier. Verb as Epithet  a galloping horse ( a horse which is galloping) a bleeding nose ( a nose that is bleeding) Verb as Classifier a tied note
Head and Thing [look at]  those   two Head α Modifier β Numerative Deictic
Verbal Group The verbal group is the constituent that functions as Finite plus Predicator( or as Predicator alone if there is no finite element) in the mood structure( clause as exchange); and as process in the transitivity structure(clause as representation)In the clause  someone’s been eating my porridge The verbal group is has been eating. A verbal group is the expansion of a verb as nominal group is the expansion of a noun Here  eat  is “ lexical verb”  Has  is “ finite verb” and  been  functions as auxiliary verb.
Example ate Finite/Event
Couln’t  have  been  going to  be  being  eaten Event auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary finite
Phrasal verbs Phrasal verbs are lexical verbs which consist of more than just the verb word itself. They are of two kinds, plus a third which is the combination of two: Verb adverb e.g  look out , “ unearth, retrieve” Verb preposition e.g.  look for  “ seek” Verb+adverb+preposition e.g.  look out for
Adverbial Group The adverbial group has an adverb as Head, which may or may not be accompanied by modifying elements.Premodfiers are grammatical elements like not and rather and so;there is no lexical premodification in the adverbial group.
Conjunction group Within the primary word class of adverbials , there is another class besides adverbs, namely conjunctions. They are generally linkers and continuatives. Conjunctions also form word groups by modification, for example even if , just as not until, if only,
nominals Noun  adjective  numeral  determiner Common  proper  pronoun
Verbals verb  preposition Lexical  auxiliary  finite
Adverbials  conjunction  adverb Linker  binder  continuative
Clause Complex Clauses combine together to form a clause complex. Traditionally , a series of  related clauses make up  the higher rank unit ‘ sentence’, but according to Halliday clauses combine to form a clause complex,they do not thereby create a new grammatical unit of higher rank.His position is that the sentence is not a unit of grammar , but a unit of English orthography, realizing the grammatical construction clause complex.
Rank Scale COMPLEXING clause  clause  clause  clause  group/phrase  group/phrase Sentence clause complex
Flow of Events
Taxis and Logico-semantic realtionships Taxis is concerned with the INTERDEPENDECY relations between grammatical units forming a clause complex. The two options within the system of TAXIS  are those of  PARATAXIS AND HYPOTAXIS, categories which relate to ( but are not identical with) traditional notions of co-ordination and subordination, respectively.If the units in a complelx are of equal status, the relation between them is Paratactic one ;if the units are of unequal status, the relation is hypotactic one.
Examples of Paractactic relation He looked terrible;  ׀׀   his clothes were crumpled and dirty. Miriam was somewhat scared by the wind,  ׀׀   but the lads enjoed it. He hated her,  ׀׀ for she seemed in some way to make him  despise himself. He replied quickly,  ׀׀   “  I can’t complain.”
Hypotatic Relation Who was an ear,nose and throat specialist. apart from visiting his sister in York once a month. when you sit there in your rocking chair that there was no possiblity of a new lease. They spoke to Dr Liu, The man rarely left the village I can do my best things He explained Dependent ( β ) Dominant( α )
Logico-semantic type Expansion Projection
Expansion There various logico-sementic relations included as expanding relations are of three main kinds: Elaboration Extention Enhacement
Elaboration (=) The elaborating relation is symbolized in the notation with an “ equals” sign.IN a paratactic clause elaborating complex an initial clause is restated, exemplified or further specified by another.There is no over linker between the clauses apart from a colon or semi-colon in a written text: He looked a fright;  ׀׀   his clothes were damp, dirty and torn. 1  =2 She didn’t like the chararcter she was playing;  ׀׀   she hated her self-confidence.
Hypotectic Elaborating complex They were now in the bare country of stone walls,  ׀׀   which he loved. The accident lef him with two broken front teeth,  ׀׀ which was such a shame
Extension (+) The basic meanings of the extending relation are those of addition or variation. The extending relation combines most frequently with parataxis, being realized most typically by the conjunctions  and, nor , but, and or  For example: The beef animal is the buffalo  ׀׀ and its meat is suprisingly is tender. The idea of  relativity did  not orginate with Einstein,  ׀׀ but [it] goes back to Newton
Enhancement(  ) The meaning included enhancement are those of time,place,manner, cause and condition, which can also be expressed as circumstances within the clause: John was scared,  ׀׀   so he ran away. They dried their clothes   ׀׀ by hanging them on branches in the wind.
Projection Projection typically concerns the relation between a mental or a verbal clause and the content which it quotes or reports. A paratactic relation holds when one clause reports another (direct speech/though) and hypotactic relation when one clause reports another ( indirect speech/thought). Projection through verbal clause is locution symbolized by (’’) notation, while projection through mental clause is an idea notated as (’)
Examples Projecting clause  locution His aunt told him  ( that ) he should write home more frequently. His aunt told him  to write home at lest once a month. His aunt told him  not to forget Projecting Clause  Idea His aunt wishes   that he would write home more regularly. His aunt would have liked  him to write home regularly. His aunt expected him  to forget
Questions How many relationships are there between clauses? Answer : Two  1) Taxis   2) Logicosemantic type
QuestionNo 2 What are the two types of  Taxis? Answer: Paratactic Hypotactic
Question #3 What two types of  logico-semantic relationship have been discussed. Answer: Expansion Projection
Question# 4 We express the relationship of extension by the following symbol? + = - * Answer: +
Question# 5 The following sentence is the example of ........ His aunt told him that he should write home. Locution Idea Extension Hypotactic Answer: Locution
Question#6 How many groups have been discussed in the presentation? 3 4 5 6 Answer: 5
Question#7 Deictic belongs to ………………group. Nominal Verbal Adverbial Conjunction Answer: Nominal
Question#8 Event is the part of adverbial group True False Answer: False
Question#9 Can verb function as Classifier Yes No  Don’t know Maybe Answer Yes
Question# 10 What is most important element in a group Thing Head Verb Subject Answer Head
Thank You

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Above The Clause & Below The Cluase In Functional Grammar

  • 1. In the name of Allah Most Merciful Most Beneficent
  • 2. Above the Clause: Clause complex & Below the clause
  • 3. Presented to: Sir Irfan Lodhi Presented by: Muhammad Sajid us Salam Mphil Linguistics Islamia University Bahawalpur [email_address]
  • 4. Previous Knowledge Clause Co-ordinating clauses Subordinate clause Phrase Phrasal verb Word classes
  • 5. Groups and Phrases Group Group is a combination of words built up on the basis of a particular logical relation. Phrase A phrase is different from a group in that , whereas a group is an expansion of a word, a phrase is a contraction of clause. The two have roughly the same status on the rank scale, as units that lie somewhere intermediate between clause and word.
  • 6. Three main Classes of Group Nominal Group Verbal Group Adverbial Group
  • 7. Other Classes of Group Prepositional Groups Conjunction Groups
  • 8. Nominal Group Deictic Numerative Epithet Classifier Thing
  • 9. Example Thing Classifier Epithet2 Epithet1 Numerative Deictic trains electric old splendid two those
  • 10. Items functioning as Specific Deictic Whose(ever) ……………… [which person’s] My your our His her its Their One’s ............................................. [John’s ] [my father’s] etc Possessive Which(ever) What (ever) This that These those the Demonstrative Interrogative Determinative
  • 11. Items functioning as non-specific deictic Some Any unrestricted some Two not one One either a(n) One Partial selective non- selective No (not any) Both all Each Every neither (not either) Total positive negative unmarked Non-singular Dual mass/plural Singular
  • 12. Items functioning as Numerative Preceding subsequent etc First second third etc Next last Ordinative Few little[a bit of ] etc Several[ a number of ] Many much[ a lot of ] Fewer less more [The same amount of ] One two three etc [a couple of] etc [a quarter of] etc Quantative Indefinite definite
  • 13. Epithet Epithet indicates some quality of the subset ,e.g. Long, old, blue, fast.This may be objective property of the thing itself;or it may be an expression of speaker’s subjective attitude towards it e.g. splendid, silly, fantastic
  • 14. Classifier The classifier indicates a particular subclass of the thing in question e.g electric trains, passenger trains, wooden trains,toy trains. Sometime the same word may function as Epithet or as Classifier. Verb as Epithet a galloping horse ( a horse which is galloping) a bleeding nose ( a nose that is bleeding) Verb as Classifier a tied note
  • 15. Head and Thing [look at] those two Head α Modifier β Numerative Deictic
  • 16. Verbal Group The verbal group is the constituent that functions as Finite plus Predicator( or as Predicator alone if there is no finite element) in the mood structure( clause as exchange); and as process in the transitivity structure(clause as representation)In the clause someone’s been eating my porridge The verbal group is has been eating. A verbal group is the expansion of a verb as nominal group is the expansion of a noun Here eat is “ lexical verb” Has is “ finite verb” and been functions as auxiliary verb.
  • 18. Couln’t have been going to be being eaten Event auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary auxiliary finite
  • 19. Phrasal verbs Phrasal verbs are lexical verbs which consist of more than just the verb word itself. They are of two kinds, plus a third which is the combination of two: Verb adverb e.g look out , “ unearth, retrieve” Verb preposition e.g. look for “ seek” Verb+adverb+preposition e.g. look out for
  • 20. Adverbial Group The adverbial group has an adverb as Head, which may or may not be accompanied by modifying elements.Premodfiers are grammatical elements like not and rather and so;there is no lexical premodification in the adverbial group.
  • 21. Conjunction group Within the primary word class of adverbials , there is another class besides adverbs, namely conjunctions. They are generally linkers and continuatives. Conjunctions also form word groups by modification, for example even if , just as not until, if only,
  • 22. nominals Noun adjective numeral determiner Common proper pronoun
  • 23. Verbals verb preposition Lexical auxiliary finite
  • 24. Adverbials conjunction adverb Linker binder continuative
  • 25. Clause Complex Clauses combine together to form a clause complex. Traditionally , a series of related clauses make up the higher rank unit ‘ sentence’, but according to Halliday clauses combine to form a clause complex,they do not thereby create a new grammatical unit of higher rank.His position is that the sentence is not a unit of grammar , but a unit of English orthography, realizing the grammatical construction clause complex.
  • 26. Rank Scale COMPLEXING clause clause clause clause group/phrase group/phrase Sentence clause complex
  • 28. Taxis and Logico-semantic realtionships Taxis is concerned with the INTERDEPENDECY relations between grammatical units forming a clause complex. The two options within the system of TAXIS are those of PARATAXIS AND HYPOTAXIS, categories which relate to ( but are not identical with) traditional notions of co-ordination and subordination, respectively.If the units in a complelx are of equal status, the relation between them is Paratactic one ;if the units are of unequal status, the relation is hypotactic one.
  • 29. Examples of Paractactic relation He looked terrible; ׀׀ his clothes were crumpled and dirty. Miriam was somewhat scared by the wind, ׀׀ but the lads enjoed it. He hated her, ׀׀ for she seemed in some way to make him despise himself. He replied quickly, ׀׀ “ I can’t complain.”
  • 30. Hypotatic Relation Who was an ear,nose and throat specialist. apart from visiting his sister in York once a month. when you sit there in your rocking chair that there was no possiblity of a new lease. They spoke to Dr Liu, The man rarely left the village I can do my best things He explained Dependent ( β ) Dominant( α )
  • 32. Expansion There various logico-sementic relations included as expanding relations are of three main kinds: Elaboration Extention Enhacement
  • 33. Elaboration (=) The elaborating relation is symbolized in the notation with an “ equals” sign.IN a paratactic clause elaborating complex an initial clause is restated, exemplified or further specified by another.There is no over linker between the clauses apart from a colon or semi-colon in a written text: He looked a fright; ׀׀ his clothes were damp, dirty and torn. 1 =2 She didn’t like the chararcter she was playing; ׀׀ she hated her self-confidence.
  • 34. Hypotectic Elaborating complex They were now in the bare country of stone walls, ׀׀ which he loved. The accident lef him with two broken front teeth, ׀׀ which was such a shame
  • 35. Extension (+) The basic meanings of the extending relation are those of addition or variation. The extending relation combines most frequently with parataxis, being realized most typically by the conjunctions and, nor , but, and or For example: The beef animal is the buffalo ׀׀ and its meat is suprisingly is tender. The idea of relativity did not orginate with Einstein, ׀׀ but [it] goes back to Newton
  • 36. Enhancement( ) The meaning included enhancement are those of time,place,manner, cause and condition, which can also be expressed as circumstances within the clause: John was scared, ׀׀ so he ran away. They dried their clothes ׀׀ by hanging them on branches in the wind.
  • 37. Projection Projection typically concerns the relation between a mental or a verbal clause and the content which it quotes or reports. A paratactic relation holds when one clause reports another (direct speech/though) and hypotactic relation when one clause reports another ( indirect speech/thought). Projection through verbal clause is locution symbolized by (’’) notation, while projection through mental clause is an idea notated as (’)
  • 38. Examples Projecting clause locution His aunt told him ( that ) he should write home more frequently. His aunt told him to write home at lest once a month. His aunt told him not to forget Projecting Clause Idea His aunt wishes that he would write home more regularly. His aunt would have liked him to write home regularly. His aunt expected him to forget
  • 39. Questions How many relationships are there between clauses? Answer : Two 1) Taxis 2) Logicosemantic type
  • 40. QuestionNo 2 What are the two types of Taxis? Answer: Paratactic Hypotactic
  • 41. Question #3 What two types of logico-semantic relationship have been discussed. Answer: Expansion Projection
  • 42. Question# 4 We express the relationship of extension by the following symbol? + = - * Answer: +
  • 43. Question# 5 The following sentence is the example of ........ His aunt told him that he should write home. Locution Idea Extension Hypotactic Answer: Locution
  • 44. Question#6 How many groups have been discussed in the presentation? 3 4 5 6 Answer: 5
  • 45. Question#7 Deictic belongs to ………………group. Nominal Verbal Adverbial Conjunction Answer: Nominal
  • 46. Question#8 Event is the part of adverbial group True False Answer: False
  • 47. Question#9 Can verb function as Classifier Yes No Don’t know Maybe Answer Yes
  • 48. Question# 10 What is most important element in a group Thing Head Verb Subject Answer Head