Elliptical sentence is a combination of two different
words but the same subject predicate, and is used to prevent the repetition of
the word. The use of elliptic sentence aims to deliver a statement in a simple
and at the same time avoid repeating the same sentence elements.
In elliptic sentences, commonly used words too (as well), so (too),
either (nor) Neither (does not), but (but) with the auxiliary verb (auxiliary
verb).
So there are three types of elliptical sentence, namely:
1. So and Too
2. Either and Neither
3. But
Composition of elliptic sentences using too,
and so
Elip sentence structures that use too and so, is used to
combine two positive sentences that have the same predicate (including with
complementary objects).
The pattern of the sentence:
.... (+) ...., And + subject + auxiliary + too
.... (+) ...., And + so + auxiliary + subject
Note:
The auxiliary verb (auxiliary verb), as used herein
should be adjusted to shape the time of the first sentence. The position of the
word too is always located behind the auxiliary verb, whereas the layout so
always at the beginning of the auxiliary verb.
Example of sentences :
a. She studies English everyday
I study English everyday
Sentence elip:
She
studies English everyday, and I am too
She studies English everyday, and so am I
b. I bought a dictionary yesterday
Joni bought a dictionary yesterday
Sentence elip:
I
bought a dictionary yesterday, and Joni did too
I bought a dictionary yesterday, and so did Joni
The composition of elliptic sentences using either and Neither
Elip
sentence structures that use either and Neither, used to join two pieces of the
same negative sentence predicate (including objects and captions or
complementary).
The
pattern of the sentence:
....
(-) ...., And + subject + auxiliary + not + either
....
(-) ...., And + Neither + auxiliary + subject
Note:
The
auxiliary verb used must be adapted to form a first sentence. The layout is
either behind the auxiliary verb, whereas Neither location is before the
auxiliary verb. Neither no need for additional notes on the back of her
auxiliary verb because the shape Neither comes from "no + either"
Example
of sentences :
a. I did
not go to school yesterday
He did not go to school yesterday
Sentence elip:
I did not go to
school yesterday, and he did not either
I
did not go to school yesterday, and Neither did he
b. Tracy
does not have breakfast at seven
I do
not have breakfast at seven
Sentence elip:
Tracy does not have
breakfast at seven, and I do not either
Tracy
does not have breakfast at seven, and Neither do I
The composition of sentences elip use but
Elip sentence structures that use but, used to combine
two sentences have the opposite predicate (one positive and one negative)
The pattern of the sentence:
.... (+) ...., But + subject + auxiliary + not
.... (+) ...., But + subject + auxiliary
Note:
The auxiliary verb used must be adapted to form a first
sentence. If the first sentence in the form of positive, then its auxiliary
must be coupled with a "not". Meanwhile, if the first sentence is
negative, then the auxiliary its not necessary to add "not".
Example of sentences :
a. They come here
She does not come here
Sentence elip:
They
come here, and she does not
He does not work hard
b b. I work hard
Sentence elip:
He does not work hard, but I do
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