What is a common offer?

What is a common offer? Sooner or later, any schoolboy will ask this question. Why do we need this knowledge? Most importantly, for morphological analysis.

What is a common sentence: a characteristic.

So, how is the prevalence of the proposal determined? First, immediately note all the grammatical bases, then find the secondary members of the sentence. If they are present, then the proposal is called widespread, if not, it is not widespread. This allows us to conclude that a common proposal is a sentence that consists of a grammatical framework and complementary secondary members. "It's snowing" is an unspoken proposal, but "yesterday it began to snow" - a common one. There is one more subtlety.

With the question: "What is a common proposal?" Many forget that there are grammatical bases consisting of only one member. In such cases, the proposal can also be either widespread or unused. For example, "Morning" is not widespread, and "Cold morning" is a common one. Also, such difficulties can arise when determining the type of incomplete sentences, where a principal term is omitted. As a rule, in such proposals it can be easily restored. For example: "I love strawberries, and Andrei - raspberries." In the second grammatical basis there is no predicate, but there is a complement to "raspberries", hence, such a sentence can be called widespread.

A sentence with different types of communication can immediately, automatically, be called a distributed sentence, since in such cases the dependent terms in the sentence are complementary and revealing the meaning of the main part. Do not also confuse such concepts as "simple sentence" and "unspoken proposal." In the first case, there is only one grammatical basis, and it can be complicated by participial turns, definitions, comparative or adverbial movements. A non-distributed sentence can include several grammatical bases, which can be uncomplicated. For example: "The cat, who was sleeping near the door, winked at us intently." This example is simply a common sentence, since there is only one grammatical basis "cat watched". But the next one will be a complex unspoken sentence: "The night has come, the moon has hidden, the grasshoppers have calmed down." There are three grammatical bases here, which are not complicated by anything, so the proposal is not a widespread one. Thus, to begin with, it is necessary to clearly define how many grammatical bases contain the phrase and whether there are secondary members.

What is a common offer? The answer to this question can be found in this article. The definition of grammatical properties is necessarily required when performing a morphological analysis of a sentence, which is why one should know and distinguish them.