Лекции по теоретической грамматике английского языка для студентов



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exophoric 
reference (
deixis

Can you see that?
), or refers to an 
item within the text, hence 
endophoric 
reference. The two possible directions of 
endophoric reference are backward (
anaphoric 
r.; 
direct 
anaphora: 
I met a man. 
He was wearing ...

indirect 
anaphora: 
It is a solid house. The walls are thick 
...) 
or forward (
cataphoric 
r.: ... 
the house whose walls are thick
); in the case of a 
reference to an item of which there is (in the given situation) only one instance, 
we talk about 
homophora 
(e.g. 
Place the books on the table please
). The 
relationship between two items in which both refer to the same person or thing 
and one stands as a linguistic antecedent of the other is called 
coreference 
(compare 
He saw himself in the mirror 
with 
He saw him in the mirror
).  
Reference (semantic level) 
 
 
EXOPHORA 
    ENDOPHORA 
  (situational)   
 
 
 
      (textual) 
 
 
    ANAPHORA 
  CATAPHORA 
 
 
 
   (referring to preceding text) 
      (referring to following 
text) 
Examples: 
 
ANAPHORA: Three blind mice see how they run. 
CATAPHORA: I would never have believed it. They've accepted the proposal. 


 
134
EXOPHORA: (a child making noise). Mother: Stop doing that here. I'm trying to work. 
 
Types of reference: 
a.
 
PERSONAL – lexical items replaced with personal pronouns, possessive 
adjectives, possessive pronouns … 
b.
 
DEMONSTRATIVE – realised by deictic terms: demonstrative adverbs (here, 
now …), nominal demonstratives (this, these …), definite article (the). 
c.
 
COMPARATIVE – on the basis of identity (same), similarity (such), 
difference (other, else), numerative (more, less), epithets (better). 
 
Examples of types of reference: 
 
 
PERSONAL:  
 
John has moved to a new house. 
   
 
 
He had it built last year. 
 DEMONSTRATIVE: 
I like the push-ups and the sit-ups. 
 
   These 
are 
my 
favourites. 
 COMPARATIVE: 
Mary was a lady in mid-20s.  
Such people can't change a flat tyre. 
 
Ellipsis
, i.e., omission of something referred to earlier, is an instance of 
textual anaphora (e.g., 
Have some more
).  Types of ellipsis: 
a.
 
NOMINAL – a word functioning as deictic, numerative, epithet or 
classifier is upgraded from the status of modifier to the status of head. 
i.
 
-Did you get a first prize? – No, I got a third. 
ii.
 
His sons went into business. Neither succeeded. 
b.
 
VERBAL – the structure does not fully express its systemic features. 
i.
 
Have you been swimming? Yes, I have. 
(lexical ellipsis)
 
ii.
 
Has she been crying? No, laughing.     
(operator ellipsis)
 
 


 
135
c.
 
CLAUSAL – clauses have a two-part structure: MODAL + 
PROPOSITIONAL ELEMENTS 
i.
 
Who taught you to spell? Grandfather did. 
 
PRESUPPOSED CLAUSE | ELLIPTICAL FORM | 
SUBSTITUTION FORM | FULL FORM 
ii.
 
  
Has the plane landed?   |        Yes, it has.       |       Yes it has done.      
|  Yes, it has landed. 
 
Substitution
 is very similar to ellipsis in the effect it has on the text, and 
occurs when instead of leaving a word or phrase out, as in ellipsis, it is substituted 
for another, more general word. For example, "Which ice-cream would you like?" 
- "I would like the pink one" where "one" is used instead of repeating "ice-cream." 
Conjunction, 
creates cohesion by relating sentences and paragraphs to each 
other by using words from the class of conjunctions or numerals. Types of 
conjunction: 
a.
 
ADDITIVE (includes alternative and negative)– and, nor, or (else), 
furthermore, thus, likewise … 
b.
 
ADVERSATIVE – yet, but, however, actually, instead, at any rate … 
c.
 
CAUSAL – so, hence, consequently, because, otherwise … 
d.
 
TEMPORAL – then, finally, soon, up to now, in short, to sum up … 
 
Examples: 
He was climbing for the whole day… 
a.
 
ADDITIVE: …and in all this time he met no one. 
b.
 
ADVERSATIVE: …yet he was hardly aware of being tired. 
c.
 
CAUSAL: …so by night time the valley was far bellow him 
d.
 
TEMPORAL: …then as dusk fell, he sat down to rest. 


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