Invariant Matrices of Complex Syntactic Units’ External Forms
https://doi.org/10.18384/2949-5008-2025-5-38-47
Abstract
Aim. To describe the system of invariant matrices of complex syntactic units’ external forms.
Methodology. The invariant matrices of complex syntactic units’ external forms are considered in the study. Continuous sampling, observation, generalization, interpretation of results, and a comprehensive level analysis of a complex syntactic unit were used.
Results. The study has revealed that a complex syntactic unit has invariant matrices of its external form as abstract patterns that make it identified as a holistic linguistic unit which can be extracted from a text during its perception and reproduced in speech during its production.
Research implications. The results of the study contribute to the theory of complex syntactic units as linguistic units which implement expanded utterances.
About the Authors
I. S. Papusha
Federal State University of Education
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Irina S. Papusha – Dr. Sci. (Philology), Assoc. Prof., Prof., Department of Slavic Studies, General Linguistics, and Communication Culture; Academician International Academy of Pedagogical Education Sciences
Moscow
N. V. Khalikova
Federal State University of Education
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Natalia V. Khalikova – Dr. Sci. (Philology), Prof., Prof., Department of Modern Russian Language named after Prof. P. A. Lekant
Moscow
References
1. Saussure, F. (1999). Course in General Linguistics. Yekaterinburg: Ural University publ. (in Russ.).
2. Katsnelson, S. D. (1972). Typology of Language and Speech Thinking. Leningrad: Nauka publ. (in Russ.).
3. Lekant, P. A. (2007). Grammatical Categories of Words and Sentences. Moscow: Moscow Region State University publ. (in Russ.).
4. Papusha, I. S. (2012). The External Form of a Complex Syntactic Units in the Aspect of the Lingvo-Rhetorical Paradigm. In: Lingvo-Rhetorical Paradigm: Theoretical and Applied Aspects: Interuniversity Collection of Scientific Papers. Issue 17. Sochi: Sochi State University publ., pp. 140–147 (in Russ.).
5. Sergievskaya, L. A. (2004). Language Model: Development Prospects. In: Bulgarian Journal of Russian Studies, 2, 3–6 (in Russ.).
6. Papusha, I. S. (2011). Complex Syntactic Units: Structure, Semantics, Functioning. Moscow: Moscow Region State University (in Russ.).
7. Miller, D. A. (1964). The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two: Some Limits on Our Capacity for Processing Information. In: Engineering Psychology: Collection of Articles. Moscow: Progress publ., pp. 192–255.
8. Gerasimenko, N. A. (2019). Grammar in the Service of Speech and Speech Culture Development. In: Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: Russian Philology, 2, 28–34. DOI: 10.18384/2310-7278-2019-2-28-34 (in Russ.).
9. Shvedova, N. Yu. (1964). The Determining Object and the Determining Circumstance as Independent Distributors of a Sentence. In: Topics in the Study of a Language, 6, 77–93 (in Russ.).
Review
Views:
44
Email this article 