Preposition
In linguistics , a adposition is a grammatical category of -words immediately associated with an element subordinate called or and who show the relationship syntax and semantics with other components of the sentence. The preposition is a type of subordinating.
There are different types of adpositions according to their place:
- prepositions, located prior to Completion;
- postpositions, located after Completion;
- the ambipositions, which can be located either before or after Completion;
- the circumpositions composed of two elements located on both sides of their complement;
- the InPosition, integrated within their complement;
- the interposition, located between two redoubled.
In most languages predominate or prepositions (which is the case of French ) or postpositions. Thus, the use of these specific terms is more common in practice than the generic term "adposition.
Summary |
Types of adposition
The preposition is a word that invariably accompanied by a pronoun, a noun, an adjective, an infinitive or a gerund to another term.
Subordination
Ambiposition
In some languages, there are adpositions able to function both as prepositions and as postpositions, or that their place is really indifferent to the choice of the speaker, whether it is governed by syntactic or semantic considerations. Sometimes referred to ambipositions Circumposition Ludo Melis proposed the term to describe the interposition adposition appearing in expressions to repetition , such as one etc.. As the adverb , the conjunction and the interjection , the different types of adposition are most often words morphologically invariable. However, this invariance must be qualified in the case of employment as adpositions words starting variables: for example, in standard French, the preposition except, formed on a past participle , agrees with his plan. In some languages, have a adpositions bending by person (grammar). This is particularly the case of prepositions of Celtic languages island where it is called "preposition combination. Adposition introduced a more typically a group rating plan, or more rarely called complement the adposition. However, sometimes the scheme is another part of speech : The element introduced by a subordinate adposition, taken as a whole (ie the adposition accompanied by his regime), is frequently described as phrase adpositionnel (or more commonly, as appropriate: prepositional, postpositional, etc.).. Long, the exact status of this type of component has been discussed (by linguists generative in particular). For some ( Charles J. Fillmore , for example), a adposition can not be the nucleus of a phrase, for others (such as Ray Jackendoff ), it is the element header. The phrases can occupy adpositionnels syntactic functions very different: Some jobs may take adpositions specific introduction where the net disappears. For example, in French: Some linguists then refuse to give them the status of preposition: we then speak of complementizer. Some adpositions are likely to work alone without being accompanied by a plan, then said they are "orphan" or "used absolutely." They then become adverbs. Examples of absolute use of prepositions in French: I'm for. I'm against it. We must make do. Caution, do not be confused with 'adverbial particle' of the English , who do not change a name but a verb, and therefore do not refer at all the same thing on the grammatical level. The use of the term "postposition" recalls then only to those adverbial particles and prepositions are often linked to meaning. But the adverbial particles will be emphasized, unlike prepositions. However, we can consider that some jobs (very few) are for jobs postpositional: "We Deliver The World Over" (with a meaning close to "over-the-world"), "We Danced The Whole Night Through" (with a meaning close to "The Whole Night Through") or "let's get it over with" to "let's get over With It." Adpositions can score many shades of meaning : However, like other -words , their semantics is not always clear. The preposition specifies the syntactic function and meaning of the phrase it introduces, but several different functions may be associated with the same preposition, and conversely, many prepositions are sometimes associated with the same function: At other times the contrary, adposition precise function and meaning of the core to which the phrase: Many distinguish between semanticists adpositions adpositions full and colorless. The full adpositions express a background report while adpositions colorless play a role in the grammar (agement, syntax). More generally, the class of adpositions form a heterogeneous group from both a matter of semantics than syntax. Adam Surchi moved to Antwerp with under two hundred. (To, in, on, at, by, for, in, to, with, without, under) The database Lexicon can get an idea of the frequency of use of prepositions in French modern literary (literary texts published after 1950) and current French (subtitles in movies). Thus only nine prepositions alone represent over 90% of the occurrences of prepositions in French. In addition, more than one preposition in two is one of the main prepositions "de" or "." The distribution of prepositions in French literature is quite similar to that of standard French. However, that the preposition "for", used twice in literary texts in dialogue filmed, is now used only "in". InPosition
Interposition
Typology of languages by type of preferential adposition
Morphology adpositions
adpositions simple
Phrases adpositionnelles
Formation of new adpositions
Morphological variability of adpositions
Syntactic Elements linked by adposition
Element syntactic subject
Functions of grammatical phrase adpositionnel
adpositions without dieting
Semantics of adposition
Prepositions in French
List of prepositions: mnemonic
Frequency of use of prepositions in French
French literary French Current Preposition Freq. Accumulation Preposition Freq. Accumulation of 42% 42% of 43% 43% to 16% 58% to 16% 59% for 9% 67% in 7% 66% in 7% 74% in 7% 73% in 6% 80% for 5% 78% with 4% 85% on 4% 83% on 3% 88% with 3% 86% by 2% 90% by 3% 89% without 1% 91% without 2% 91% Notes
References
Bibliography
Words neighbors at arm's way
External Links


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