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Grammar Basics: Syntax: Prayer and


The syntax is the part of grammar which deals with prayer .

The grammatical sentence
There are many definitions of prayer, but we adopt it: Prayer is the smallest unit that makes sense grammatically complete and therefore ensures an act of perfect communication between speaker and listener.
isolated words also have meaning, but do not report anything. The word airplane evokes in us the concept of so-called flying vehicle, is limited to that. But that name should be included in a sentence, to communicate something (ie, so that through it, a transmitter transmits information to a receiver) is landing a plane. A Philip likes to travel by plane. Has Canadian plane was hijacked.
A sentence has complete sense. And all interrelated monemes to build that sense.

kind of prayer, as its meaning
The sentences can be divided according to their form (ie, taking into account the relationships they have with each other the elements), and according to its meaning. Based on this criterion, the prayers are divided into:


• declarative : Communicate that something (not) happening, has happened or will happen. Can be affirmative (I've won the lottery to a friend of mine) or negative (I have not read that novel). • Interrogative
: Communicate a question that the speaker directs the listener ("There were only five people?, Direct questioning, to see if you can guess what I have been given, indirect interrogative). For a sentence is interrogative, not need to go between punctuation marks question. Simply ask a question. •
Imperative: Communicate an order or a warrant: Shut up, Come with me, please. •
exclamatory : Communicate something (statement, mandate, etc.). Intensively expressing the feeling of the speaker (What nonsense! Go disappointment that led!). These sentences are written in exclamation marks. •
hesitant : The speaker informs the listener a doubt (I may be sick).
• Elective or wishful : The speaker informs the listener the expression of a wish (I wish I were right! God willing, not too late).

The phrases
look at this sentence: Ramón study. Easily observe that can be divided into two parts, two prayer units comprising: a name that says something (Ramon), and a verb that says something name (school).
This prayer can be expanded, ie extended, but all new information will be integrated either on the first unit (Ramon), or into the second (study).
• Ramón study.
• Ramón, my brother is studying medicine.
• Ramón, my older brother is studying medicine at Seville.
These two units, with expansions or not, are called phrases. Syntagma is each of the two units that constitute prayer. The notion of phrase is more complex.

noun phrase and verb phrase: their nuclei
noun We call the name and the words that accompany and complement in prayer . That name is at the heart of the noun phrase. Thus, there are noun phrases:
• Ramón (study).
• Ramón, my brother (studying).
• Ramón, my oldest brother (studying).
pronouns and other words that correspond to the name can also be core noun phrase:
• I (sleep much).
• Both of you (come with me.)
• High (is playing very well).
• Succeed (hard).

verb phrase is the verb and the words that complete it in prayer . The verb is the core of the verb phrase. Are verb phrases:
• (Ramon) studies.
• (Ramon) study medicine.
• (Ramon) studied medicine at Seville.
The noun phrase and verb phrase are also respective group names and group verbal nominal. These terms are very clear but do not seem appropriate when the phrases are made of a single word: Ramon / study.