speech-functional (interpersonal) type(see Fig. 4-13 on page 129) Examples of adverbs serving as comment Adjunct(see Table 4-10 on page 130) 4.3.3 Conjunctive Adjuncts Unlike modal Adjuncts, which are interpersonal in function, conjunctive Adjuncts are textual in function: they set up a contextualizing relationship with some other(typically preceding) portion of text The semantic basis of this contextualizing function is that of the logical-semantic relationships of expansion and cohesion -that is, without creating a structural link in the grammar between the two parts F Such men however seldom make ood husbands Subject Conjunctive Modal Finite Predicator Complement Ad junct Mood Residue 4.3.3 Vocatives and Expletives The vocative is an element that figures in the structure of the clause as exchange but outside the scope of the Mood and Residue It is also fairly mobile, occurring(a) thematically, (b) at the boundary between Theme and rheme (not usually between Mood and Adjuncts, oro clause-finally and with the same intonation patterns as the comment Adjuncts The vocative can accompany a clause of any mood, but it is relatively more in frequent"demanding clauses(interrogatives and imperatives)than in"giving "ones (declaratives ). For example (1) It's lovely darling (2) Thank you Craig so much for say ing so (3)Mum you're not enjoying your dinner, are you?-I am (4)You're not stupid, are you darling? (5)Mum, do you know where the scissors are? (6)What do you want darling? ()No, no, darling, that's- go the other way (8)Oh darling don t you worry; thats quite easily arranged (9)God, mine's terrific (10)And then there was a child crying in the background, so I was thinking" oh God, you know, this isn t the man (11) Now straight-straight - Jesus! OK; open the door 4.4 MOOD as system; further options The system network of mood (see Fig 4-15 on page 135) 4.4.1 WH-Interrogatives the In the interpersonal structure of the clause, WH-interrogatives function to specify entity that the questioner wishes to have supplied The WH-element is always conflated with one or another of the three functions Subject, Complement or Adjunct. (see Fig. 4-16, Fig. 4-17, and Fig. 4-18 on page 136)7 speech-functional (interpersonal) type (see Fig. 4-13 on page 129) Examples of adverbs serving as comment Adjunct (see Table 4-10 on page 130) 4.3.3 Conjunctive Adjuncts Unlike modal Adjuncts, which are interpersonal in function, conjunctive Adjuncts are textual in function: they set up a contextualizing relationship with some other (typically preceding) portion of text. The semantic basis of this contextualizing function is that of the logical-semantic relationships of expansion and cohesion – that is, without creating a structural link in the grammar between the two parts. For example: Such men however seldom make good husbands Subject Conjunctive Adjunct Modal Adjunct Finite “present” Predicator “make” Complement Mood Residue 4.3.3 Vocatives and Expletives The vocative is an element that figures in the structure of the clause as exchange, but outside the scope of the Mood and Residue. It is also fairly mobile, occurring (a) thematically, (b) at the boundary between Theme and Rheme (not usually between Mood and Adjuncts), or © clause -finally; and with the same intonation patterns as the comment Adjuncts. The vocative can accompany a clause of any mood, but it is relatively more in frequent “demanding” clauses (interrogatives and imperatives) than in “giving” ones (declaratives). For example: (1) It’s lovely darling. (2) Thank you Craig so much for saying so. (3) Mum you’re not enjoying your dinner, are you? – I am. (4) You’re not stupid, are you darling? (5) Mum, do you know where the scissors are? (6) What do you want darling? (7) No, no, darling, that’s – go the other way. (8) Oh darling don’t you worry; that’s quite easily arranged. (9) God, mine’s terrific. (10) And then there was a child crying in the background, so I was thinking “oh God, you know, this isn’t the man.” (11) Now straight – straight – Jesus! OK; open the door. 4.4 MOOD as system; further options The system network of MOOD (see Fig. 4-15 on page 135) 4.4.1 WH-Interrogatives In the interpersonal structure of the clause, WH-interrogatives function to specify the entity that the questioner wishes to have supplied. The WH-element is always conflated with one or another of the three functions Subject, Complement or Adjunct. (see Fig. 4-16, Fig. 4-17, and Fig. 4-18 on page 136)