Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Spanish language (SYNTAX (Spanish sentence syntax (SYNTAX (It is the part…
Spanish language
SYNTAX
The sentence
Sentences are groups of words that, in addition to being meaningfully gathered, convey a message, coherent information
-
Spanish sentence syntax
-
The simple sentence
A simple sentence is one in which there is only one preaching, that is, there is only one verb with meaning.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
The complement function
The direct complement (object) function. Its syntactic features and its syntagmatic achievements. Direct objects with: a. direct object of measurement, weight, duration and price.
We call direct complement (C.D.) that sentence element whose primary function is to specify the meaning of a very open "semantic fan" verb, and which is directly related to the meaning of the verb.
The prepositional complement (object) or supplement function. Its syntactic features and its syntagmatic achievements.
The supplement is a type of prepositional complement that, without being neither CD nor CI, cannot be suppressed without substantially altering the meaning of the sentence.
-
Prayer groups
Juxtaposition, coordination and subordination
In juxtaposed propositions ("placed next to each other"), there are no links but there are pauses in spoken language, or punctuation marks less than the period (comma, semicolon, etc.) in written language.
Coordination class
The classification of coordinated sentences is based on the criterion of the logical relationship between the two sentences, as well as, sometimes, on the link used.
-
Subordination Class
Complex sentences –1 the substantive subordinate, subordinate according to S, CD, CP, CI, A. Subordinate according to adjacent nominees.
Complex sentences-2. The subordinate adjectives or relative. Particularities of the relative, with preposition and relative with infinitive.
Complex sentences –3 the comparative and consecutive subordinates
Comparative adverbial subordinates.
Complex sentences-4 subordinate adverbial own. Locative, temporary and modal.
-