[Syntax] Complementizer Phrases (CPs)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 พ.ค. 2017
- We introduce Complementizers and Complentizer Phrases (CPs), as well as how to draw them.
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Hello, welcome to TheTrevTutor. I'm here to help you learn your college courses in an easy, efficient manner. If you like what you see, feel free to subscribe and follow me for updates. If you have any questions, leave them below. I try to answer as many questions as possible. If something isn't quite clear or needs more explanation, I can easily make additional videos to satisfy your need for knowledge and understanding.
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you are saving me from entirely failing this class i wish all profs could teach like you do
OMG I freakingggg love you...I am currently studying for my masters in Linguistics and finallyyyyyyy I feel like I can actually understand syntax!!!!
Stephanie Vargas
That’s not fair i have to do this for my damn B.Ed in English, and the question I ask myself the most is
Why the fuck do I need this for a B.Ed? I’m not studying linguistics :‘D
@@tiberseptim8434 hahaha
@@tiberseptim8434 I relate to this so much that it hurtsssss
@@tiberseptim8434 I have a midterm in 12 hours, I hope its going well for you haha.
@tiberseptim8434 the very same for B.Ed and this is a core course kmt
Thank you very much for the crystal clear explanation... You are a grade saver...
Trev Tutor manages to explain Complementiser Phrases very clearly.
Thanks for your explanation! Very helpful
How helpful video is!!! Thank you so much!!!! I can completely understand this!!!!
You kind sir are a god among humans. Thank you so much, you are gonna save my degree.
Aren't you skipping T' and T before the VP?
7:15 so clutch right here, this helped so much
Great job. What application are you using for the presentation? It's perfect for the virtual classes nowadays.
Please tell me the types of sentence s whether these sentences having embeded clause or complementizer phrases are simple or complex
How do I explain the role of CP in direct and indirect questions?
This is very well organized, can I ask what app and/or software you used to draw?
Yes please
I have question but first I like to thank you its clear but my question is when we draws tree diagram and write cp at the first should we delete the cp in bottom and how the structure will be ?
What is TP , are they the same with IP -inflectional projection
How about T -> +pst (+past tense) and "died" becomes "die"? That was stated in the book i've been studying
Yes, T' and T levels are explained in other videos. The focus of this one was just to introduce CPs so I did not worry about T movement.
Could you explain what is DP?
In 04:00 Did you purposely omit T’ -> T -> [+past] under the root TP ?
Same question for the embedded TP. Shouldn’t it have a daughter T’, sister to DP, which in turn should have two daughters, a T and VP?
Have u uploaded any tutorial on non-finite, especially infinitives and gerunds, in sentences like
I ordered him to bring me wine.
I cannot stop watching your videos.
I hate ordering him.
If not, it would be nice to make a video on that topic.
Thanks for any response!
thank you so much!
Great upload more videos on cp sir
Can I contact you??? I am stuck in tree diagrams of CP
Hi Trev! Thanks for uploading the video man you are awesome! Can I ask a quick question please? How do we know which verbs must take a CP as a complement? From the patterns followed it seems to be following any linking verbs? It seems quite counter-intuitive to create complementizer phrases for particular verb types under particular circumstances. Does this hypothesus suggest creating a Complementiser Phrase for every instance of such verbs? For example in the sentences: "I do not believe it" or 'I persuaded him' or 'I think he believes me' creates a fragment clause without noun or verb phrase. Thanks
"I do not believe it" or 'I persuaded him' are complete sentences.
'I think he believes me' is a good example of a sentence that needs a CP. [I think [(that) he believes me]]. The complementizer "that" is optional in this case.
I guess what I'm asking is, surely it would only be accurate (and probably easier) to determine the transitivity of a verb based on the antecedent context of the CP. For example in the sentence, 'John does know the answer' we have [John][does know the answer] creates "the answer" as an adverb phrase for "know". Whereas in the phrase "John does know the answer is yellow" creates "the answer is yellow" as a complemetiser phrase for the verb "know".
Yeah some verbs have multiple complement options. In the first sentence you have "know" taking an NP complement, but in the second there is a CP complement. Verbs like "want", or "believe" will work the same. Sorry I didn't understand your question at first.
Dude, awesome. Thank you so much for responding and so quickly as well! Thanks
what is the TP?
Should we start drawing every tree with "CP"?
Hello, I really liked your explanation. But still I have a very important question to do! Well I'm about to finish my degree and this is the only subject left. And I can't understand why or when CP is needed? Why generative grammaticians decided to use de CP if there is no Complementizer in a phrase. So for example in a phrase like "Have you seen her?" Why do we start the derivation from a CP? Does this mean we need to use ALWAYS CP as the main projection of a tree analysis? I would appreciate a quick answer for this :) thank you!
My educated guess is that it could have something to do with the generative character of language = the fact that we could possibly build a neverending sentence. That allows us to include a clause (making it a constituent) into our neverending one making the one that was just included a complement of higher structure!? Than there would be a requirement to have a free slot for a complemetizer. BUT I am not 100% sure. I am new to GT grammar, X´ and all this stuff.
Correct me if I am wrong. I am curious as well.
I have the same doubt
I want you to draw the tree for the sentence that contains adjunct
3:46 Do you use Verb Shell for "ditransitive verbs"?
Not at this point. Maybe in an Advanced Syntax series.
if "that" is a S in a sentence,
for ex: That is the school where i was taught.
How to draw a tree diagram of this sentence?
Can you help me? Thank you
you are awesome
Ok but his voice. 🔥
😱
So in the case of The man that eats pudding is full. Do we use NP to represent "that eats pudding"? do we not introduce that in a CP? I'm confused since this is a TP and has an adjunct
"that eats pudding" is a CP-adjunct attached to the NP "man". There is movement within that TP which is explained in one of the later videos, which is why there's not much detail in it other than showing what a relative clause is.
In which video does that explained?
Excuse me!
What is DP?
I really need help.
Awesome !
I love you so much
at 2:58 , Shouldn't we add one more V' because of "great" is an adjunct?
It is a complement of "is" in this case.
Gotcha, thanks! And also I couldn't find "distinctive rules" in phonology videos. Is it in a different title? Or does it exist in your videos? Thanks again.
not sure what a "distinctive rule" is, but there is a video on "phonological rules" in [Phonology] that uses features, if that's what you mean.
Yep, I just checked out and that was exactly what I meant. Thanks a lot, I hope we see more Linguistics in your channel!
Isn't it correct that it should be an adjunct? I have read to believe that a verb phrase may only take a prepositional phrase or a noun phrase as its compliment? www.unlweb.net/wiki/X-bar_theory
Why do you use DeterminerPhrase now instead of simply NounPhrase for "I" or "John"?
See DP Hypothesis video. NPs are actually DPs with the way constituents work.
I just watched the DP hypothesis video. The DP contains a determiner as head of the phrase. But in the case of I or John, there is no determiner to begin with in the first place. I am confused.
@@Trevtutor Can't we simply treat a proper noun or a pronoun as NP?
@@izazahmed3417 Idk if you still need an answer to this if you're still studying Syntax, but when I learned DPs, my prof told me that nouns in DPs ALWAYS need a determiner. If there isn't one (like in "John is happy"), then you would still draw a branch down as if there IS a determiner for John, label it D, and then where the word "the" would be, you'd just put the null symbol like he shows at 6:40 under "C".
What I want to know is when the complementizer that is optional, and when it is obligatory. Although I know the answer intuitively, a syntactic account of this linguistic phenomenon would more practical and reliable.
Me too!! I asked the same. As in the case : the book(that) you bought
Thanks a bunch for all your support, your e lectures are definitely useful. 👌
On top of that you are super extraordinary human beings ❤️
I really appreciate your time and you ❤️
What about (if) tree diagrams
Replace “that” with “if” under C and it will look the same.
in the last sentence you didn't include a null T' ? why? can you please explain
I didn't include T for any of the trees in this video. I formally introduce them in the next video, so I removed them from this lesson to keep the focus on "C" and "CPs". I probably could have included them, but it would have made the trees much larger.
thank you ^^
I thought TPs were supposed to be I(NFL) phrases? Which of these is more accepted?
TP is more common in the generative syntax crowd.
Doesn’t the tree for ‘John is great’ missing a T’?
what does TP mean?
tense phrase
Teacher, what does ‘ DP’ mean ?
Determiner Phrase
3:32 instead of DP, can I write NP I feel like DP is a lot more complicated. Thanks in advance
And also you made a mistake in the Adjunct part, AP is the daughter of V' and sister of V' not just V.
Just NP triangle doesn't work there. You can write out DP triangle to DP - D' - D [proper] NP - N' - N John
NP always needs a DP so you can't leave out DP.
@@4ll3sb4n4n3 yeah thank you so much
Also why TensedPhrase instead of InflectionalPhrase?
TP and IP are pretty much the same. TP is standard.
Thanks a lot for the clarification!
I have the same question
What class is “to be” ?????
As in "I have to be there at 1:00PM"? It's just a main verb in that case.
The man who eats pudding.
thaaaaaaaaaaaaank uuuuu
How about when the sentence starts with 'that' as a complementizer? As in: That you like gory videos bothers me. What would a tree for that look like? Would it be possible for an entire CP constituent to move to a DP position?
Are you Jim Helbert?
But what about...'There is nothing( that) I can do'. That as a contact relative clause. You used a clause with a verb tought, but you didn't explain that in relative clauses
T'?
.