Indian Antiquary Vol 36

SR No.: 032528
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Richard Carnac Temple
Publisher: Swati Publications
Publication Year: 1984
Total Pages: 430
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 15 MB

Page 215

JULY, 1907.]
RECORD OF THE LANGUAGES OF SAVAGES.
201
IV.-By its Expanded Components.
Definitions and Notes, 1. The Components are expanded by the substitution of Phrases, Clauses and Sentenoes for Words.
2. A Phrase is the substitute for a word by the collective expression of a meaning by two or more words.
3. A Clause is the substitute for a word by the collective expression of a complete meaning by two or more words. 4. A Period is a sentence expanded by Clauses or Words.
Analyses. 1. Clauses substituted for Words complete the Expanded Sentence or Period.
2. Phrases or Clauses substituted for Words and Words make up the Expanded Sentence or Puriod... V. - By the Interrelation of its Expanded Components,
Definitions and Notes. 1. Connected Sentences express connected purposes.
2. Words required to express the interrelation of Comected Sentences are (8) Referent Conjunctors, (9) Referent Substitutes. 3. A Tone is a point on a conventional scale of the voice in speaking
Analyses. 1. Connected Sentences complete the Expanded Sentences or Period. 2. The Principal Sentence and Subordinate Sentences make up the Connected Sentences. 3. Referent Conjunctors indicate the Principal Sentence. 4. Variation of the tone, form and position of the words indicates the Principal Sentence. 5. Variation of the tone, form and position of the words indicates a Subordinate Sentence.
6. In Bubordinate Sentences the Subjective part is indicated by referent substitutes with correlated variation in form, with or without variation in form, and with or without tone.
7. In Subordinate Sentences unexpressed communication is indicated by referent conjunctors with correlated variation in form, with or without variation in form, and with or without tone.
VI. - By the Functions of its Components.
Analyses, 1. Essential and Optional Components make up the sentence. 2. An Integer completes the sentence.
3. Indicator, Explicators, Predicator, Illustrators and Complement form the Essential Components.
4. Indicator and Explicators complete the Complement, 5. Indicator, Explicators and Illustrators make up the Complement.
6. Connectors, Introducer, Referent Conjanctor, and Referent Substitutes form the Optional Components. .
VII - By the Classes of its Components.
Definitions anil Notes. 1. The Claes indicates the Nature of a Word. 2. The Form indicates the Class of a Word.