Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
syntax [2021/08/14 20:05] morgothsyntax [2023/10/02 15:16] (current) – directions morgoth
Line 12: Line 12:
     * [[syntax_determiner|Modifier phrases]]     * [[syntax_determiner|Modifier phrases]]
     * [[syntax_adverbials|Adverbials and adjuncts]]     * [[syntax_adverbials|Adverbials and adjuncts]]
-  * [[syntax_declarative|Declarative]] sentences (Predicates) +  * [[syntax#declarative_sentences|Declarative]] sentences (Predicates) 
   * [[mood_imperative|Imperative]]   * [[mood_imperative|Imperative]]
-  * [[mood_interrogative|Questions]]+  * [[mood_interrogative#questions|Questions]]
     * [[mood_interrogative#General_questions|General questions]]     * [[mood_interrogative#General_questions|General questions]]
     * [[mood_interrogative#Alternative_questions|Alternative questions]]     * [[mood_interrogative#Alternative_questions|Alternative questions]]
Line 25: Line 25:
   * [[syntax_absence|Expressions of absence]]   * [[syntax_absence|Expressions of absence]]
   * [[syntax_possession|Expressions of possession]]   * [[syntax_possession|Expressions of possession]]
 +  * [[syntax_direction|Expressions of direction]]
   * [[syntax_parenthesis|Parenthetic and interpositional clauses]]   * [[syntax_parenthesis|Parenthetic and interpositional clauses]]
 +  * [[syntax_homogenous|Homogenous parts of the sentence]] (e.g. listing)
   * [[syntax_complex|Compound and Complex sentences, Tense sequence]]   * [[syntax_complex|Compound and Complex sentences, Tense sequence]]
   * [[syntax_direct_speech|Direct and Indirect speech]]   * [[syntax_direct_speech|Direct and Indirect speech]]
Line 31: Line 33:
   * [[archaic_style|Archaic style]]   * [[archaic_style|Archaic style]]
  
 +In languages with **//Nominative-Accusative//** morphosyntactic alignment the [[syntax_subject|subject]] is distinguished from [[syntax_object|object]] in any sentence despite the transitivity of [[grammar_verb|verb]] in [[syntax_predicate|predicate]]. This distinction may be expressed by [[morphology]] and/or syntax. Majority of Indo-European languages are Nominative-Accusative, and Nûrlâm as well.
  
 +===== Declarative sentences =====
 +**//Declarative sentences//** are the most common type of sentences. They inform about some event or may describe an object. Declarative sentences do not require any action or response from listener.
  
-In languages with **//Nominative-Accusative//** morphosyntactic alignment the [[syntax_subject|subject]] is distinguished from [[syntax_object|object]] in any sentence despite the transitivity of [[grammar_verb|verb]] in [[syntax_predicate|predicate]]. This distinction may be expressed by [[morphology]] and/or syntax. Majority of Indo-European languages are Nominative-Accusative. Standard Nûrlâm is also Nominative language. +The typical word order in standard Nûrlâm is Subject--Verb--Object (SVO). //Indirect// objects are placed **after** //direct// objects. Nouns in locative or marginal [[grammar_case|case]] are not objects but usually an [[syntax_adverbials|adverbials]], so they don't follow this word order. 
- +
-The typical word order in standard Nûrlâm is SubjectVerbObject (SVO). //Indirect// objects are placed **after** //direct// objects. Nouns in locative or marginal [[grammar_case|case]] are not objects but usually an [[syntax_adverbials|adverbials]], so they don't follow this word order. +
syntax.1628960726.txt.gz · Last modified: 2023/09/07 15:30 (external edit)