analysis of the chinese language x son type of group structure with the law and discourse patterns and frequency constraints（分析汉语x儿子类型的群体结构与法律和话语模式和频率约束）.doc

Analysis of the Chinese language X son type of group structure with the law and discourse patterns and frequency constraints Abstract: In this paper, structure syntax theoretical framework, through the analysis from a large corpus of authentic materials, focused on modern Chinese ‘X two’ group-type structure with the law and the discourse model and its constraints frequency study: the first one, ‘X both’ structure has the advantages of ‘pronoun plural two’ model, ‘pronoun singular two’ model, ‘NP singular two’ model, ‘NP children both’ model, ‘NP1 + NP2 both’ mode and ‘mixed’ mode six groups with common mode, the second, ‘X two’ group with the model constrained by the limited parts of speech laws, personal pronouns without restraint of law, mixed-mode rejection of parts of speech laws and legal fabric unit values ??and other forms of constraints restricting the law, these forms law by the ‘double set refers to the’ semantic constraints of law, the same refers to the maximum dose triple constraints of law, information law and the semantic value of constraint levels close relationship between law and other laws of the semantic constraints dominated the third, ‘X both’ constitute a group with a mode of discourse frequency levels, ‘both the singular pronouns’ model is no marked group with mode, mixed mode is most marked with the model group, the fourth, ‘two’ is a typical semantic features [+ human], [+ informal] and [+ recovery refers]. Keywords: ‘X both’ structure-type group with a model law restricting the frequency of discourse I. Introduction Number is a universal language, the basic category, but there are a few of the type system the type of language differences. Can be singular, plural, dual, or a few. (Comrie, 1989, Giv髇, 1993, Croft, 2003, Corbett, 2005. We believe that the Chinese have singular, dual, three and plural ①, including singular, plural, is the main Type the singular is its unmarked form, such as: (1a. Confucius and his discip