Questão de Inglês — Análise sintática | Syntax Parsing — AMAUC 2018
InglêsAnálise sintática | Syntax Parsing
- Código
- qq312015
- Banca
- AMAUC
- Órgão
- Prefeitura de Seara - SC
- Ano
- 2018
- Nível
- Superior
- Cargo
- Professor de Língua Inglesa
A clause is a group of words that contains a verb (and usually other components too). A clause may form part of a sentence or it may be a complete sentence in itself.About clauses, it is not correct:
- AEvery sentence contains just one main clause. A main clause may form part of a compound sentence or a complex sentence, but it also makes sense on its own.
- BA simple sentence (also known as an independent clause) is the basic building block of all sentences. It must have a main verb/verb group and a subject, and it must make complete sense on its own.
- CCompound sentences are made up of two or more main clauses linked by a conjunction such as and, but, or so, as in the following examples:I love sport and I‘m captain of the local football team.[main clause] [conjunction] [main clause]She was born in Spain but her mother isPolish.[main[main clause] [conjunction]clause]
- DIn Her father died when she was very young,. we have:Her father died (main clause)when (subordinating conjunction)she was very young (adverbial clause)
- EA complex sentence consists of an independent clause (simple sentence) and one or more dependent clauses (subordinating clauses). The dependent clause is introduced by either a subordinate conjunction (for an adverbial clause) or a relative pronoun (for an adjectival clause).1. Some common subordinating conjunctions (adverbial clauses): after, (al)though, as, because, before, if, once, since, unless, until, when, while2. Relative pronouns (adjectival clauses): who/that, whom, whose (people); that, which (animals, things).