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Synthax of The Multiple Sentence

The document discusses several topics: 1. Bernie Sanders' early entry into a presidential contest forced Hillary Clinton to declare her candidacy sooner than planned. 2. Clinton's skills that worked behind the scenes seem less effective in the spotlight of a campaign. 3. It would be wrong and counterproductive for Western politicians to exaggerate temporary gains in hopes of stopping domestic pressure to withdraw.

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Ana Oršulić
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47 views1 page

Synthax of The Multiple Sentence

The document discusses several topics: 1. Bernie Sanders' early entry into a presidential contest forced Hillary Clinton to declare her candidacy sooner than planned. 2. Clinton's skills that worked behind the scenes seem less effective in the spotlight of a campaign. 3. It would be wrong and counterproductive for Western politicians to exaggerate temporary gains in hopes of stopping domestic pressure to withdraw.

Uploaded by

Ana Oršulić
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

His early entry into the contest forced Mrs Clinton to declare her candidacy sooner than she
planned  to inf/ correlative sub
2. But the skills that she perfected behind the scenes seem to be far less effective when they
are practised in the limelight.  rel.pron./ to inf / wh- subj
3. It would be both morally wrong and tactically foolish for the West's politicians to exaggarate
temporary gains int he vain hope of stilling the domestic clamour for withdrawal.  sub. / to
inf / -ing part / to inf
4. Had she endevoured a more radical approach to solve the problem, she may have sseen the
advantage of stating your own opinion.  inversion / ing part / correlative sub
5. The more publicity you get, the more people will be likely to support you. – to inf /
correlative

1. This is to reduce (to inf) the risk of interference with aircraft instruments--
though the main reason why the use of mobiles has been banned on aircraft
is, in fact, to avoid (to inf) disruption of networks on the ground as lots of
handsets pass overhead at high speed.

2. Now that the technology works, it is up to passengers and airlines


to decide (to inf) the rules governing its use. –ing participial /

2. What he fails to mention (to inf) is that Mr Annan's proposals were


almost entirely based on those put forward three months earlier by
a "high-level [UN] panel” of international dignitaries. Correlative
sub

2. The more publicity you get, the more people will be likely to
support you. correlative sub / to inf

How do we know it its a subordinator (indtroduce clauses which are dependent) or a preposition?

The preposition comes before noun phrases, whereas we have verb phrases with subordinators

suboordinators = no finite verbs

preposition comes after a noun phrase, making a PP

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