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syntax [2022/03/09 21:05] morgothsyntax [2023/10/02 15:16] (current) – directions morgoth
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     * [[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]]
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   * [[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]]
   * [[syntax_analytic|Analytic constructions]]   * [[syntax_analytic|Analytic constructions]]
   * [[archaic_style|Archaic style]]   * [[archaic_style|Archaic style]]
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 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. 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 =====
-**//Declarative sentences//** are the most common type of sentences. They inform about some action, fact or event.+**//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. 
 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 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. 
syntax.1646849153.txt.gz · Last modified: 2023/09/07 15:30 (external edit)