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Syntactico-Semantic Relations in English Grammar II: Processes, Participants, Attributes, , Apuntes de Idioma Inglés

This document from the universidad de granada's grado en estudios ingleses outlines the concept of syntactico-semantic relations in english grammar. It discusses situation types, which consist of processes, participants, attributes, and circumstances, and how the type of process determines the number and type of participants. The document also covers major and minor types of processes, such as material, mental, relational, verbal, existential, and possessive processes.

Tipo: Apuntes

2013/2014

Subido el 13/08/2014

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Gramática Inglesa II
Grado en Estudios Ingleses (Universidad de Granada)
Departamento de Filologías Inglesa y Alemana
1.3. Syntactico-semantic relations: processes, participants, attributes and
circumstances
Semantically, a clause represents a pattern of experience, conceptualised as a situation
type.
Situation types consist of
o Processes
o Participants
o Attributes
o Circumstances
The type of process (established by the predicate) usually determines the number and
type of participants
Verb valency zero participants e.g. It is raining
one participant e.g. The dog barked
two participants e.g. The dog bit the postman
three participants e.g. Mary gave the Red Cross a donation
PREDICATE
Major types of processes
o Material Process
(1) Mary kicked the ball
(2) The government has fallen
o Mental Process
(3) He heard the explosion
(4) He understands the lesson
(5) He hates linguistics
o Relational Process
(5) Susan is my cousin
(6) Peter is in London
(7) The car is mine
Minor types of process
o Verbal Process
(8) He said that he went to London
o Existential Process
(9) There is three eggs in the fridge
(10) There remains one problem
SUBJECT
In Material Process
Agent: (1) Martin, the Irish detective, drove the car
Causative Agent: (2) She made him stronger
Instrument: (3) This key opens the front door
Force: (4) The earthquake destroyed the skyscrapers
Affected: (5) The ball was kicked
Recipient: (6) She was given a black Mercedes
Positional: (7) Charles Boon was sitting in the first class cabin
(8) The hijacker was holding a bomb
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Gramática Inglesa II

Grado en Estudios Ingleses (Universidad de Granada)

Departamento de Filologías Inglesa y Alemana

1.3. Syntactico-semantic relations: processes, participants, attributes and

circumstances

 Semantically, a clause represents a pattern of experience, conceptualised as a situation type.  Situation types consist of o Processes o Participants o Attributes o Circumstances  The type of process (established by the predicate) usually determines the number and type of participants

Verb valency zero participants e.g. It is raining one participant e.g. The dog barked two participants e.g. The dog bit the postman three participants e.g. Mary gave the Red Cross a donation PREDICATE

 Major types of processes o Material Process (1) Mary kicked the ball (2) The government has fallen o Mental Process (3) He heard the explosion (4) He understands the lesson (5) He hates linguistics o Relational Process (5) Susan is my cousin (6) Peter is in London (7) The car is mine  Minor types of process o Verbal Process (8) He said that he went to London o Existential Process (9) There is three eggs in the fridge (10) There remains one problem SUBJECT

In Material Process Agent: (1) Martin, the Irish detective, drove the car Causative Agent: (2) She made him stronger Instrument: (3) This key opens the front door Force: (4) The earthquake destroyed the skyscrapers Affected: (5)^ The ball was kicked Recipient: (6) She was given a black Mercedes Positional: (7) Charles Boon was sitting in the first class cabin (8) The hijacker was holding a bomb

Empty or Prop- it (9) It is raining In Mental Process Experiencer: (10)^ Philip heard the explosion Phenomenon: (11) Chocolate pleases me

In Attributive Relational Process Carrier (characterised): (12) Lisa is/looks worried Carrier (identified): (13) He became the leader of the gang Locative: (14) Chicago is very windy Eventive: (15) The demonstration took place just in front of the Court House Temporal: (16) Tonight is the Yankees vs Kansas City match Empty or Prop- it (17) It's too windy in Chicago

In Possessive Relational Process Possessor: (18) She has a black Mercedes Possessed: (19) The black Mercedes belongs to her (20) The black Mercedes is mine

In Verbal Process Sayer: (20) She didn’t say that

In Existential Process Existent: (21) There is a notice on the door

DIRECT OBJECT

In Material Process Affected: (1) The Mercedes hit Larry Lamb Effected: (2)^ He brewed a cup of tea

Range or subtype of effected: Cognate: (3)^ Pavarotti sang an aria

Eventive: (4) He gave the door three kicks S(agent) + P + Oi(aff.) + Od(event./effect.). (5) They fought a long fight S(agent) + P + Od(cognate) (6) They had a long fight S(agent) + P + Od(eventive) Instrumental: (7) We employ a computer for our calculations Locative: (8) The cops occupied the court room (9) We spent three years in Paris

In Mental Process Phenomenon: (10)^ Philip heard the explosion Experiencer: (11) Chocolate pleases me

In Possessive Relational Process Possessed: (12) She has a black Mercedes Possessor: (13)^ The black Mercedes belongs to her

In Verbal Process