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SYNTAX - Coggle Diagram

- - - - According to the noun phrase
        • Personal
        • Impersonal
        
        According to the verb phrase
        • Simple or simple sentences
        • Complex or compound sentences
- - - - Types of Simple Sentences
        • Enunciative.
        • Exclamatory.
        • Questions.
        • Totals \ Partials
        • Imperatives or Exhortations.
        • Desiderative.
        • Doubtful or Possibility
      - The compound or complex sentence . It is the union of two or more "simple sentences".
        In principle, in a compound sentence we would have more than one preaching.
        A compound sentence is one that is made up of two or more propositions.
        
        Different types of compound sentence that exist in Spanish
        • Juxtaposed,
        • coordinated and
        • subordinates
        
        Elements of the sentence.
        Alberto (subject) was driving (Predicate) at high speed. Those greyhounds (Subject) are very (Predicate) fast.
        
        Subject. · It is the person or thing about which we say something. · To locate it, ask Who? o Who? to the verb.
        Alberto (Subject)
        Predicate. · It is what we say about the subject. · It is very easy to locate since it is everything that is not subject.
        They are very fast (Predicate)
        The subject does not have to go to the beginning of the sentence.
- - - - Example;
        Human settlements destroy forests would change its meaning if it were written the other way around: Forests destroy human settlements; therefore, the order of the objects that are postponed to the order verb is also important. The other plugins observe a fairly free order.
        Among the characteristics inherited from Latin, the syntax and syntactic procedures to qualify, qualify or convert into names, and therefore subject to complete sentences, should be highlighted.