Compléments circonstanciels ou appositions ? - article ; n°1 ; vol.125, pg 18-29

D. Leeman

Description

Langue française - Année 2000 - Volume 125 - Numéro 1 - Pages 18-29
Danielle LEEMAN - Compléments circonstanciels ou appositions? Contemporary studies on apposition no longer take into account, as one of its characteristics, the traditional criterion of co-reference , understood as a virtual (lexical) or actual (referential) identity; from this point of view, certain adverbial complements may be considered as appositions. However, the study of numerous prepositional groups introduced by dans shows that the notion of co-reference is useful when it comes to distinguishing analytically between two types of functions an adverbial complement may have, in so far as its meaning may be circumstantial (e.g. of cause, manner, place) or else correspond to the verbal idea : thus, the decision to dissolve the National Assembly constitutes a mistake in a sentence such as Dans sa décision de dissoudre l'assemblée, Chirac a commis une erreur.
12 pages
Source : Persée ; Ministère de la jeunesse, de l’éducation nationale et de la recherche, Direction de l’enseignement supérieur, Sous-direction des bibliothèques et de la documentation.

Informations

• Publié par: LANGUE_FRANCAISE
• Publié le: 01 janvier 2000
• Nombre de lectures: 28
• Langue: Français

Extrait

MME Danielle Leeman

Compléments circonstanciels ou appositions ? In: Langue française. N°125, 2000. pp. 18-29.

Abstract Danielle Leeman - Compléments circonstanciels ou appositions? Contemporary studies on apposition no longer take into account, as one of its characteristics, the traditional criterion of co- reference , understood as a virtual (lexical) or actual (referential) identity; from this point of view, certain adverbial complements may be considered as appositions. However, the study of numerous prepositional groups introduced by dans shows that the notion of co-reference is useful when it comes to distinguishing analytically between two types of functions an adverbial complement may have, in so far as its meaning may be circumstantial (e.g. of cause, manner, place) or else correspond to the verbal idea : thus, the decision to dissolve the National Assembly constitutes a mistake in a sentence such as Dans sa décision de dissoudre l'assemblée, Chirac a commis une erreur.

Citer ce document / Cite this document : Leeman Danielle. Compléments circonstanciels ou appositions ?. In: Langue française. N°125, 2000. pp. 18-29. doi : 10.3406/lfr.2000.6389 tp://www.persee.fr/web/revues/home/prescript/article/lfr_ _ _ _ _ _ ht 0023-8368 2000 num 125 1 6389