Chapter
2.2. The nature of an utterance
pp.：
19 – 23
2.1. The nature of a sentence
pp.：
19 – 19
2.3. Constituents, the units of a sentence
pp.：
23 – 24
2.4. Exercises
pp.：
24 – 29
Chapter 3: Function, form and syntactic representation
pp.：
29 – 31
3.1. The functions
pp.：
31 – 31
3.2. Forms and word class criteria
pp.：
31 – 42
3.3. Syntactic representation
pp.：
42 – 52
Chapter 4: Four finer points of syntactic representation
pp.：
52 – 61
4.1. The x-notations
pp.：
61 – 61
4.2. Ellipsis
pp.：
61 – 69
4.3. The representation of complex predicators
pp.：
69 – 75
4.4. Communicative functions
pp.：
75 – 82
Chapter 5: Constituent order
pp.：
82 – 91
5.1. Inverted constituent order
pp.：
91 – 91
5.2. The position of adverbials
pp.：
91 – 97
Chapter 6: Coordination and subordination
pp.：
97 – 109
6.2. Subordination
pp.：
109 – 116
6.1. Coordination
pp.：
109 – 109
Chapter 7: The semantics of sentences
pp.：
116 – 123
7.2. Voice: packaging participant roles
pp.：
123 – 127
7.1. A semantic framework: situations and participants
pp.：
123 – 123
Chapter 8: The complex sentence
pp.：
127 – 137
Chapter 9: Verbals
pp.：
137 – 143
8.1. On subclauses and pseudoclefts
pp.：
137 – 137
9.2. The integrated tense and aspect system
pp.：
143 – 149
9.1. Verbals and grammatical categories
pp.：
143 – 143
9.3. Mood and modality
pp.：
149 – 152
Chapter 10: Nominals
pp.：
152 – 161
10.1. The structural properties of nominals
pp.：
161 – 161
10.2. Nominals and reference
pp.：
161 – 168
Chapter 11: Adjectivals
pp.：
168 – 175
Subject index
pp.：
175 – 181
11.1. Adjectivals
pp.：
175 – 175
Mastering English
：A Student's Workbook and Guide
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