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Special grammatical feature

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Gabriela Garc鱈a M叩rquez

This document discusses various grammatical features of language. It defines grammatical features as the elements that words can be broken down into, such as number, person, and tense. It then provides examples of special grammatical features like register, which determines what is appropriate in certain contexts. Collocations are discussed as words that commonly go together, like "stiff wind." Learning collocations is important for natural speech. Word class or parts of speech are also covered, with examples like nouns and verbs.

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SPECIAL GRAMMATICAL FEATURES Gabriela Garc鱈a Martha Siza Jessica Duchi Erica Saigua
WHAT ARE GRAMMATICAL FEATURES? In attempting to understand language, many researchers use features, the elements into which linguistic units, such is words, can be broken down. Examples of features are NUMBER (singular, plural, dual, ...), PERSON (1st, 2nd, 3rd), and TENSE (present, past,etc)
SPECIAL GRAMMATICAL FEATURE We can teach certain grammatical features to make the meaning clear.
REGISTER What is appropriate in certain circumstances. Example: I dislike to play basketball. (It is incorrect) I dislike playing basketball.
COLLOCATIONS Words that naturally go together. A collocation is a combination of words that are commonly used together; the simplest way of describing collocations is to say that they just sound right to native English speakers. Other combinations that may mean the same thing would seem unnatural. Collocations include noun phrases like stiff wind andweapons of mass destruction, phrasal verbs such asto get together and other stock phrases such asthe rich and famous It is important to learn collocations, because they are important for the naturalisation of ones speech. Besides, they broaden ones scope for expression.
EXAMPLES: Do me a favour Do the cooking Have a bath Have a drink Break a leg Break a promise
WORD CLASS Parts of Spech.-Group of words that are used in a certain way. All words belong to categories called word classes (or parts of speech) according to the part they play in a sentence.
Special grammatical feature
EXAMPLE Example: Love = Noun = Abstract
Bibliography http://www.englishleap.com/vocabula ry/collocations http://forum.wordreference.com/show thread.php?t=1045017&langid=24 http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/wo rds/word-classes-or-parts-of-speech
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Special grammatical feature

  • 1. SPECIAL GRAMMATICAL FEATURES Gabriela Garc鱈a Martha Siza Jessica Duchi Erica Saigua
  • 2. WHAT ARE GRAMMATICAL FEATURES? In attempting to understand language, many researchers use features, the elements into which linguistic units, such is words, can be broken down. Examples of features are NUMBER (singular, plural, dual, ...), PERSON (1st, 2nd, 3rd), and TENSE (present, past,etc)
  • 3. SPECIAL GRAMMATICAL FEATURE We can teach certain grammatical features to make the meaning clear.
  • 4. REGISTER What is appropriate in certain circumstances. Example: I dislike to play basketball. (It is incorrect) I dislike playing basketball.
  • 5. COLLOCATIONS Words that naturally go together. A collocation is a combination of words that are commonly used together; the simplest way of describing collocations is to say that they just sound right to native English speakers. Other combinations that may mean the same thing would seem unnatural. Collocations include noun phrases like stiff wind andweapons of mass destruction, phrasal verbs such asto get together and other stock phrases such asthe rich and famous It is important to learn collocations, because they are important for the naturalisation of ones speech. Besides, they broaden ones scope for expression.
  • 6. EXAMPLES: Do me a favour Do the cooking Have a bath Have a drink Break a leg Break a promise
  • 7. WORD CLASS Parts of Spech.-Group of words that are used in a certain way. All words belong to categories called word classes (or parts of speech) according to the part they play in a sentence.
  • 9. EXAMPLE Example: Love = Noun = Abstract
  • 10. Bibliography http://www.englishleap.com/vocabula ry/collocations http://forum.wordreference.com/show thread.php?t=1045017&langid=24 http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/wo rds/word-classes-or-parts-of-speech