Judgment of special sentence patterns in literary language, types of sentence patterns in literary l

Updated on educate 2024-04-19
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    1.Li's sub-fan, seventeen years old, not limited to the time, learned from Yu (prepositional phrase postposition) 2Both self-centered and self-centered (passive sentences).

    3.If you don't go quickly, I'm afraid you will be the first to do it (passive sentence).

    4.The line will be merged by people (passive sentence).

    5.Subject to people (passive sentence).

    6.Loyal and slandered, can you be without complaining? (passive sentence).

    7.If the army is broken, it will be returned to the north (ranking as an adverbial).

    8.The soldier is the only one (passive sentence).

    9.See for Xiaoyi (passive sentence, prepositional phrase postposition) 10The people of Jingzhou are attached to the exercise, forcing the troops to force the ears (omitted sentence).

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Judgment sentences.

    Normal word order. If ......This ......"Fixed sentence structure, table cause and effect.

    If there is any similarity, it is purely coincidental.

    Oh, hehe

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    There are two main types of sentence patterns: fixed sentence patterns and special sentence patterns. Among them, the special sentence structure is further divided into:

    There are four categories of inverted sentences, passive sentences, ellipsis sentences, and judgment sentences, and inverted sentences are divided into: object preposition, adverbial postposition, definite postposition, and subject-verb inverted sentence (predicate preposition).

    For the judgment method, it can be judged by the iconic words.

    Judgment sentences. He who. Also;...Also;...Yes, and, then, no.

    Passive sentence: Yu. For. Place. By.

    Abbreviated sentence: in, to, since.

    Predicate preposition: also known as subject-verb inversion, that is, the predicate is in front of the subject, also known as the subject postposition, and is generally used for exclamation sentences and interrogative sentences.

    The object is preposed: "no, Fu, no, no, no, no".

    Prepositional object preposition: preposition: in, to, for, with, from, from, toward.

    The prepositional structure is postposed: "Yu .......""Take ......”

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    For a long time, in the college entrance examination, there is a mastery of special sentence patterns for the major difficulties of the classical Chinese exam, and in the "Tale of Mount Tai", there are: the middle ridge and the cliff on the top of the mountain are limited to the branches of the fast road ("the cliff is limited to the Taoist" in the sentence, "the limit of the road" is the definite sentence of "cliff". The sentence after the definite sentence) is a sentence.

    At the same time, we should also pay attention to grasp the judgment sentences: 1. When the north and south are divided, the ancient Great Wall is also. In this cloud, there are dozens of people who touch their shirts, and the mountains are also.

    The above two sentences are in the fixed format "......He who. also" indicates judgment. Judgment sentences.

    2. Li Daoyuan's so-called ring water also. There is no more. (The above two sentences use the final particle "also" to express judgment, and the subject "this" is omitted.)

    judgment sentence) 3, this East China Sea also. (The final particle "also" is used to indicate judgment.) Judgment sentence) 4, Tingdong is self-sufficient.

    The adverb "all" is used to indicate judgment, and "all" is equivalent to "all". Judgment sentences.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    1.The definite sentence is postposed.

    eg.Qin is willing to sacrifice the land of stupid business silt for six sales, and accompany a hundred miles.

    Normal word order: Qin is willing to offer 600 miles of land of commercial silt.

    2.Passive sentences (passive in the sense and passive in the form) The passive markers in the format are: see in the way (when you encounter these words, you have to consider whether they are passive).

    eg.Destroyed by Qin (Translation: Destroyed by the Qin State in which "for......The "expression passiveness) although exile (translation: although exiled in the sense of passivity).

    3.The object is preposed.

    eg.If it is.

    Normal word order: Let Ziruo be pure.

    4.Judgment sentences.

    Common marker words: yes, person, also, non (non-negative form of judgment) When encountering the above words, it is necessary to consider whether it is a judgment sentence.

    eg.The man who is the master of heaven is also the beginning of man.

    He who. Also table judgment).

    5.Adverbial postpposition.

    eg.Ke died in Qin.

    Normal word order: Yu Qinke died.

    6.Omit sentences.

    eg.To stab the world (omit "of", it should be to stab the world) psThe above examples are from "The Theory of Passing Qin", if you are interested, you can take a look at this ancient text, there are many special sentence patterns in it, you can feel it.

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