Parallel paranasal submission - this is one of the three types of subordination of minor (or dependent) parts in a complex sentence.Each type has its own quirks and tricks, knowing that you can easily identify the type.
uniform, consistent and parallel submission of the paranasal
All three describe the order in which the answer to the question posed by the main part of the proposal.It should be noted that the paranasal portions may be (and often is) a few pieces and they can be both in front of the main part and after.
uniform paranasal submission - it is a submission when all the secondary parts respond to the same question.As a general rule, such clauses are a common union or union word.For example: "My mother told me that everything would be fine and that she would buy me a doll."In this case we can see a common union "that."However, there are also cases when the Union is omitted, but it is implied.One example is the following sentence: "Nastya noticed that he looked at her, and he had a blush on the cheeks."In this embodiment, the union is omitted, but the meaning remains the same.It is important to clearly see the lowered Union as such offers are often found on the exam.
consistent paranasal submission - it is obedience when seconded members answer the question of its "predecessor", that is, questions are asked of each subsequent member of the sentence.For example: "I'm sure if I get a good score, you get into a good school."Here pronounced sequence: I'm sure (what?) That ..., that (what is?).
Parallel paranasal submission - is the kind of subordination, when the secondary part relate to the main parts of the sentence.They do not respond to one question, but also explain the meaning of the main statements.Schemes of this kind of complex sentences be desirable to avoid mistakes in the type definition.So, an example of a parallel subordination: "When the cat jumped out of the window, Mary pretended that nothing terrible has happened."Thus, the main part is the middle of a sentence (and from it you can ask a subordinate to both the first and second): Mary pretended (when?), And (what happened?).It is worth noting that a simple compound sentence will not include any of the above types of submission.As a rule, they are based only on ordinative connection between the parts.
Thus, we can conclude that in complex sentences dependent parts are three types of connections: a uniform, consistent and parallel submission of the paranasal.Each type determines the dependence of the main member and the connection with the same minor parts.To correctly identify this type, we need only right to ask questions and draw a scheme of complex sentences, denoting these same questions arrows.After a visual picture all at once becomes clear.
