PHRASE THEORY: PHRASE TYPES AND SUBTYPES: COORDINATE, SUBORDINATE AND PREDICATIVE PHRASES
Creators
- 1. Jizzakh branch of the National University of Uzbekistan named after Mirzo Ulugbek The faculty of Psychology, department of Foreign languages Phylology and foreign languages
- 2. Student of group 302-21
Description
This article provides a comprehensive overview of phrase theory,
focusing on three specific subtypes: coordinate, subordinate, and predicative
phrases. It begins by defining phrases and categorizing them by their heads, such
as noun phrases, verb phrases, and prepositional phrases. The discussion then
transitions to the subtypes, explaining their roles and offering examples to
illustrate their functions within sentences. Coordinate phrases are presented as
structures where elements of equal importance are linked by coordinating
conjunctions, emphasizing parallelism and balance. Subordinate phrases are
described as dependent modifiers or complements that enhance or refine the
meaning of a main phrase, introducing additional detail or context.
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Teshaboyeva Nafisa 5-11 FAN.pdf
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Additional details
References
- 34.Nafisa, T. (2023). THE EDUCATION SYSTEM OF THE USA: PRESCHOOL EDUCATION, SECONDARY AND HIGHER EDUCATION, SCHOOL FORMS. The Role of Exact Sciences in the Era of Modern Development, 1(6), 53-57.
- 35.Qizi, T. N. Z., & Umedovich, M. Y. (2023). AMERICAN-BASED PRONUNCIATION STANDARDS OF ENGLISH. Scientific Impulse, 2(15), 563-567.
- 35.Qizi, T. N. Z., & Umedovich, M. Y. (2023). AMERICAN-BASED PRONUNCIATION STANDARDS OF ENGLISH. Scientific Impulse, 2(15), 563-567.