Referential noun phrase: Difference between revisions
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Typical examples of referential noun phrases are proper names and definite noun phrases like ''this book'', ''my car'' and ''John's children''. | Typical examples of referential noun phrases are proper names and definite noun phrases like ''this book'', ''my car'' and ''John's children''. | ||
===See also=== | |||
*[[Referential expression]] | |||
*[[Referential index]] | |||
=== Links === | === Links === | ||
Revision as of 12:45, 8 June 2014
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Referential noun phrase is a noun phrase that refers to an individual (or group of individuals) as opposed to noun phrases that quantify (quantificational noun phrase) or noun phrases that are used as predicates ( predicative noun phrase).
Example
Typical examples of referential noun phrases are proper names and definite noun phrases like this book, my car and John's children.