This lecture explores the different types of clauses, focusing on main and embedded clauses. It discusses how embedded clauses can function as specifiers, complements, or adjuncts within sentences. The lecture also covers how to represent these clauses in syntactic trees using CP and TP structures, and their positions within sentences. The session concludes with a brief introduction to the next lecture topic.

What was the main focus of the previous lecture?

• Syntax trees

• Tensed and non-tensed clauses

• Phonetics

• Morphology

What is another name for the main clause?

• Root clause

• Subordinate clause

• Specifier clause

• Adjunct clause

Which of the following is NOT a type of embedded clause?

• Complement

• Adjunct

• Predicate

• Specifier

In the example given, what role does the specifier clause play?

• Object of the sentence

• Subject of a larger clause

• Predicate of the sentence

• Adverbial modifier

What type of clause is used to provide extra information about the head?

• Specifier clause

• Complement clause

• Main clause

• Relative clause

In the example 'Peter said that Danny danced', what is the function of the embedded clause?

• Predicate

• Adjunct

• Specifier

• Complement

What is a CP made up of?

• DP and VP

• C and DP

• C and TP

• NP and VP

Where can a CP function as a specifier in a sentence?

• As an adverb

• As the predicate

• As the subject

• As the object

Which of the following is NOT a location for a CP within a sentence?

• Specifier position

• Adjunct position

• Complement position

• Predicate position

What is the main focus of the next lecture?

• Final picture of a CP

• Introduction to phonetics

• Advanced morphology

• Syntax trees