MPGU.GRAM
Кафедра грамматики английского языка имени М.Я. Блоха ИИЯ МПГУ📚
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Channel creation dateFeb 15, 2025
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Feb 15, 2025Linked chat
10.02.202511:03
Дорогие подписчики, мы рады приветствовать вас в новом учебном семестре! Пусть он будет успешным и продуктивным!😊
Мы благодарим вас за неравнодушие к рубрике «Осторожно, ошибка!». Результаты голосования показали, что рубрика является полезной и нужной вам, поэтому сегодня мы с радостью продолжаем её!
Двойное отрицание
🎧Lana Del Rey “The Blackest Day” – “Now that he’s gone, I can’t feel nothing”
Судя по количеству случаев данной ошибки, скоро она может трансформироваться в норму, но пока мы говорим «нет» двойному отрицанию в английском языке!
Неправильное образование инфинитива
🎧Banks “Goddess” – “’Cause she’s a goddess, you should’ve saw this”
В данном случае после модального глагола should требуется перфектный инфинитив, но он образуется иначе.
Проверяем себя:
✅“Now that he’s gone, I can’t feel anything”.
✅”’Cause she’s a goddess, you should’ve seen this”.
Мы благодарим вас за неравнодушие к рубрике «Осторожно, ошибка!». Результаты голосования показали, что рубрика является полезной и нужной вам, поэтому сегодня мы с радостью продолжаем её!
Двойное отрицание
🎧Lana Del Rey “The Blackest Day” – “Now that he’s gone, I can’t feel nothing”
Судя по количеству случаев данной ошибки, скоро она может трансформироваться в норму, но пока мы говорим «нет» двойному отрицанию в английском языке!
Неправильное образование инфинитива
🎧Banks “Goddess” – “’Cause she’s a goddess, you should’ve saw this”
В данном случае после модального глагола should требуется перфектный инфинитив, но он образуется иначе.
Проверяем себя:
✅“Now that he’s gone, I can’t feel anything”.
✅”’Cause she’s a goddess, you should’ve seen this”.
18.02.202511:56
🌟 Linguistic Spotlight: Noam Chomsky's Famous Phrase 🌟
📚✨ Today, let’s dive into a fascinating concept from the world of linguistics that challenges our understanding of language: Noam Chomsky’s whimsical phrase: “Colorless green ideas sleep furiously”.
🔍 What Does It Mean?
It’s a delightful reminder that language can be a playground where grammar and meaning don’t always play nice! At first glance, this phrase seems nonsensical. How can something be both colorless and green? How do ideas (abstract concepts) sleep? And furiously?! Sounds like an existential crisis in a sentence.
🧠 Why Is It Important?
N. Chomsky introduced this phrase to illustrate the difference between syntax (the structure of sentences) and semantics (the meaning of words). Here’s what you need to know:
1. Syntax Matters: The phrase is grammatically correct! It follows the syntactic rules of English. It has a subject (“ideas”), a verb (“sleep”), and an adjective (“colorless green”) that fits into the sentence structure. It shows that we can create sentences that sound right even if they don’t make sense.
2. Semantics Confusion: The contradictions in the phrase highlight that a sentence can be syntactically valid while lacking meaningful content. This distinction is crucial in understanding how we process language.
3. Language Acquisition Insight: It also reflects how children learn language, grasping grammatical rules before fully understanding meaning. Noam Chomsky argues we have an innate ability to generate language, which is evident in this quirky phrase.
💡 Takeaway: Beyond linguistics, Noam Chomsky’s phrase has permeated popular culture and is often referenced in discussions about language, logic, and even artificial intelligence. It challenges us to think critically about how we communicate and interpret meaning in our daily lives.
🌐 Join the Discussion and Unleash Your Inner Linguist!
🔹What are your thoughts on this phrase? Can you come up with your own bizarre but grammatically correct sentence?
🔹Try swapping words: Glowing silent cats whisper loudly. Does it work?
🔹Which words could make Chomsky’s sentence meaningful? (Maybe if “green ideas” were about eco-friendly innovation, and they “sleep furiously” because… they’re ignored?)
💬 Drop your wildest sentences in the comments! Let’s see who can craft the most mind-bending grammatical nonsense.🚀
📚✨ Today, let’s dive into a fascinating concept from the world of linguistics that challenges our understanding of language: Noam Chomsky’s whimsical phrase: “Colorless green ideas sleep furiously”.
🔍 What Does It Mean?
It’s a delightful reminder that language can be a playground where grammar and meaning don’t always play nice! At first glance, this phrase seems nonsensical. How can something be both colorless and green? How do ideas (abstract concepts) sleep? And furiously?! Sounds like an existential crisis in a sentence.
🧠 Why Is It Important?
N. Chomsky introduced this phrase to illustrate the difference between syntax (the structure of sentences) and semantics (the meaning of words). Here’s what you need to know:
1. Syntax Matters: The phrase is grammatically correct! It follows the syntactic rules of English. It has a subject (“ideas”), a verb (“sleep”), and an adjective (“colorless green”) that fits into the sentence structure. It shows that we can create sentences that sound right even if they don’t make sense.
2. Semantics Confusion: The contradictions in the phrase highlight that a sentence can be syntactically valid while lacking meaningful content. This distinction is crucial in understanding how we process language.
3. Language Acquisition Insight: It also reflects how children learn language, grasping grammatical rules before fully understanding meaning. Noam Chomsky argues we have an innate ability to generate language, which is evident in this quirky phrase.
💡 Takeaway: Beyond linguistics, Noam Chomsky’s phrase has permeated popular culture and is often referenced in discussions about language, logic, and even artificial intelligence. It challenges us to think critically about how we communicate and interpret meaning in our daily lives.
🌐 Join the Discussion and Unleash Your Inner Linguist!
🔹What are your thoughts on this phrase? Can you come up with your own bizarre but grammatically correct sentence?
🔹Try swapping words: Glowing silent cats whisper loudly. Does it work?
🔹Which words could make Chomsky’s sentence meaningful? (Maybe if “green ideas” were about eco-friendly innovation, and they “sleep furiously” because… they’re ignored?)
💬 Drop your wildest sentences in the comments! Let’s see who can craft the most mind-bending grammatical nonsense.🚀
12.02.202508:24
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