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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