DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PHRASEOLOGICAL UNIT AND A FREE WORD-GROUP
Journal: Science and world (Vol.3, No. 19)Publication Date: 2015-03-24
Authors : Toleshova M.; Ehmakhanova B.N.; Nazarova A.; Koshkarova G.;
Page : 36-37
Keywords : lexical meaning; word-group; phraseological units; word-equivalents.;
Abstract
The degree of structural and semantic cohesion of word-groups may vary. Some word-groups, e.g. at least, point of view, by means, to take place, etc. seem to be functionally and semantically inseparable. They are usually described as set phrases, word-equivalents or phraseological units and are studied by the branch of lexicology which is known as phraseology. In other word-groups such as to take lessons, kind to people, a week ago, the component-members seem to possess greater semantic and structural independence. Word-groups of this type are defined as free word-groups or phrases and are studied in syntax.
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