Contents
- 1 Frases divididas em inglês
- 2 What is a cleft sentence?
- 3 Types of cleft sentences
- 4 Frases divididas com pseudo IT db2424
- 5 1. Cleft focusing on the SUBJECT
- 6 2. Cleft focusing on the OBJECT
- 7 3. Cleft focusing on the OBJECT OF A PREPOSITION
- 8 4. Fenda focando em um ADVERBIAL
- 9 frases de fenda WH (pseudo fenda)
- 10 Inverter pseudofrases
- 11 Frases divididas usando a palavra TODOS
- 12 Conjunto de prática!
- 13 FAQs
Frases divididas em inglês
Esta lição nos ajudará a entender o que é uma frase de fenda em inglês, por que a usamos e como podemos formar uma frase de fenda.
What is a cleft sentence?
Uma frase clivada se concentra em uma parte de uma frase. Acrescenta a parte que já é conhecida ou compreendida a uma parte que o ouvinte não conhece. Uma frase de fenda é uma maneira de adicionar foco no que é mais importante para nós. Aqui, em frases clivadas, uma única ideia é dividida em duas partes onde o foco é colocado em um elemento.
Em uma frase clivada, a informação é dividida em duas partes:
a) aquele que já é conhecido pelos ouvintes e é menos importante para nós
b) e o outro que é desconhecido ou novo para os ouvintes e é o que o falante quer focar
Em uma frase clivada, a informação é formada de forma diferente de sua estrutura original. A parte que está em foco aqui é movida de seu lugar original.
Pode ser qualquer coisa em que o falante se concentre e separe em uma frase dividida. Vamos estudar alguns exemplos.
Monica took 1000 dollars from a beggar last night.
Cleft sentence: It was Monica who took 1000 dollars from a beggar last night. (The focus is on the subject Monica)
Cleft sentence: It was 1000 dollars that Monica took from the beggar last night. (The focus is on the object)
Cleft sentence: It was a beggar whom Monica took 1000 dollars from last night. (The focus is on the object of the preposition)
Cleft sentence: It was last night when Monica took 1000 dollars from a beggar. (The focus is on the time of the action (adverb))
Simple sentence (non-cleft): Rahul stole my car last night.
Agora, se quisermos focar em uma parte da frase, digamos o sujeito (Rahul), teremos que usar uma frase clivada. Podemos escrever a frase acima da seguinte forma:
Cleft sentence: It was Rahul who stole my car last night.
Agora, o foco está em Rahul, a frase original. Este é um exemplo de uma frase clivada. Uma frase clivada geralmente é construída das duas maneiras a seguir:
- It (pseudopronome) + ser forma do verbo + X + oração dependente
- Cláusula dependente começando com palavras WH + forma do verbo + X
Na primeira estrutura, X (o item no qual o falante se concentra) geralmente é um substantivo ou um pronome substantivo. Pode ser uma frase preposicional, adverbial ou adjetiva. Na segunda estrutura, o item que o falante focaliza vem depois de uma forma de ser de um verbo (verbo de ligação).
Examples:
- It was Jon who supported me in my tough times.
- It was your brother Allen who came up with this idea.
- It is Tina whom I am dating.
- What I want from you is your support.
- Who I really want to thank is you.
- What I want for my birthday is a new bike.
Conversation 1:
Muskaan: I think Smriti paid for your college fee. Didn’t he?
Jon (Cleft sentence): No, it is Rahul who paid for my college fee.
Normal sentence: Rahul paid for your college fee.
Understood or common information: Somebody paid your college fee
New or focus information: Rahul did the action
A parte ‘a mensalidade da universidade é paga por alguém’ se refere aqui. O falante usou uma estrutura dividida para focar na parte (pessoa) que o ouvinte não conhece.
Conversation 2:
Mom: I am elated today.
Ashu: Why, mom? What’s going on?
Mom: We are having Chinese food in the evening. It is my favorite.
Ashu: No, mom, It is Italian food that we are having in the evening. Papa confirmed that a few minutes ago.
Aqui, comida chinesa é o objeto do verbo ‘ter’. Ashu, na última linha, usa uma estrutura de fenda para focar o objeto. Se você não quisesse colocar ênfase extra no objeto, a frase seria escrita como: Nós vamos comer comida italiana hoje à noite. Na fenda, ele enfatizou deliberadamente o objeto, que era uma informação nova para o ouvinte (mãe).
Conversation 3:
Alex: Someone saved your sister from falling into a pot.
John: It was my friend Anoop who did that.
O foco está na parte destacada (negrito). O resto é entendido e tirado da declaração anterior.
Conversation 4:
Maxwell: I spoke to your father yesterday.
Smith: It was my uncle (who) you spoke to.
Conversation 5:
Raj: Sneha was waiting for someone at the party.
Danish: It was you who she was waiting for at the party.
Observação: você pode terminar a frase na parte em que está focando, pois o resto já é conhecido.
Ex – It was you.
Types of cleft sentences
Existem dois tipos de frases de fenda comuns em inglês:
- Usando o pseudo-sujeito ‘IT’
- Usando as palavras WH
- Pseudofissura reversa
- Usando a palavra “TODOS”
Frases divididas com pseudo IT db2424
Usar um pseudopronome ‘it’ é a maneira mais comum de formar uma frase clivada. As frases de fenda TI são geralmente usadas para corrigir informações e focar em informações recém-adicionadas.
Structure:
Normal: Subject + verb phrase + object (X) + other part (optional)
Cleft: It + to be verb + object (X) + adjective clause (that/who/whom + subject + verb phrase)
Examples:
Non-cleft: Jon supported me in my tough times.
Cleft: It was Jon who supported me in my tough times.
Non-cleft: An old farmer from Kerala created a machine that changes trash cans into running shoes.
Cleft: It was an old man from Kerala who created a machine that changes trash cans into running shoes.
Non-cleft: I am looking forward to meeting Conor the most.
Cleft: It is meeting Conor that I am looking forward to the most.
Non-cleft: I couldn’t join you because I was ill.
Cleft: It was because I was ill that I couldn’t join you.
Usar um pseudopronome ‘it’ é a maneira mais comum de formar uma frase clivada. O foco da fenda pode ser o seguinte na estrutura:
- Subject
- Object of a verb
- Object of a preposition
- Adverbial
1. Cleft focusing on the SUBJECT
Situation 1:
I think Smriti paid for your college fee. Didn’t he?
Normal sentence: Rahul paid for your college fee.
Cleft sentence: It is Rahul who paid for my college fee.
Understood or common information: Somebody paid for your college fee
New or focus information: Rahul did the action
A parte ‘a mensalidade da universidade é paga por alguém’ se refere aqui. O falante usou uma estrutura dividida para focar na parte (pessoa) que o ouvinte não conhece.
Situation 2:
Didn’t Simran call your father last night?
Cleft: No, it was Manisha who called my father last night.
Normal sentence: Manisha called my father last night.
Situation 3:
Ashish: iPhone 11 has been awarded as the best smartphone in 2021.
Max: That’s not correct. It is the iPhone 13 that’s been awarded as the best smartphone in 2021. (cleft)
Situation 4:
Charu: IIM Indore produces the best HR managers, according to a report.
Monica: That’s amazing.
Ankit: That’s not necessarily true. It is IIM Ahmedabad that does it. (cleft)
A última frase é uma frase dividida. As informações que são novas e nas quais o Ankit se concentra (X) são destacadas dividindo a frase em duas partes. A cláusula após X (Ankit) refere-se à mesma informação que Charu já forneceu. Então. ‘que faz’ aqui significa ‘que produz os melhores gerentes de recursos humanos’.
2. Cleft focusing on the OBJECT
A parte do foco (X) também pode ser o objeto do verbo. Vejamos alguns exemplos em que frases de fenda são usadas para focar no objeto do verbo.
Situation 1:
Mom: I am elated today.
Ashu: Why, mom? What’s going on?
Mom: We are having Chinese food in the evening. It is my favorite.
Ashu: No, mom, It is Italian food that we are having in the evening. Papa confirmed that a few minutes ago.
Aqui, comida chinesa é o objeto do verbo ‘ter’. Ashu, na última linha, usa uma estrutura de fenda para focar o objeto. Se você não quisesse colocar ênfase extra no objeto, a frase seria escrita como: Nós vamos comer comida italiana hoje à noite. Na fenda, ele enfatizou deliberadamente o objeto, que era uma informação nova para o ouvinte (mãe).
Situation 2:
Aarushi: Who are you dating, Ashish?
Ashish: No one.
Aarushi: Hey, come on. I know you are dating someone. Please tell.
Ashish: It is Megha who I am dating. Please don’t share this with anyone.
Aarushi, aqui, quer focar especificamente no objeto (pessoa) do verbo ‘namorar’. E como quero focar no nome, o recuo foi usado. Observe também que quando o objeto de um verbo é uma pessoa, who/whom/that pode ser usado para se referir a essa pessoa.
It is Megha whom I am dating.
It is Megha who I am dating.
It is Megha that I am dating.
3. Cleft focusing on the OBJECT OF A PREPOSITION
Situation 1:
A: You looked upset at the party. Were you still upset with us?
B: I wasn’t upset with you all. It was my brother Alex whom I was upset with.
Situation 2:
Tom: You think about Mary anymore. She doesn’t deserve it.
Sam: I am not. It’s her sister (whom) I’m thinking about right now. She got wronged in this.
Situation 3:
Laura: Rahul will be performing with my sister Naura at the party. They look great together.
Jon: It is Maria who he will be performing with. He told me this himself.
4. Fenda focando em um ADVERBIAL
Um adverbial pode ser o foco de uma frase clivada. Vejamos alguns exemplos.
Examples:
Non-cleft: He came to see us the day before yesterday.
Cleft: It was the day before yesterday when he came to see us.
Non-cleft: I will call you tomorrow.
Cleft: It is tomorrow when I will call you.
Non-cleft: They are buying a house in London.
Cleft: It is In London that they are buying a house.
or
Cleft: It is London where they are buying a house.
Se o adverbial (tempo) for um sintagma nominal, usamos a conjunção ‘quando’ depois dele. Mas se for uma frase preposicional, use a conjunção ‘que’ depois dela.
NOTE: The verb (to be) of the pseudo subject (IT) needs to be singular even if the focus point (X) is plural.
Examples:
- São meus amigos que me motivam a perseguir meu sonho.
- Foram seus colegas que salvaram você de ser demitido.
frases de fenda WH (pseudo fenda)
São frases divididas que começam com palavras da família WH, geralmente a palavra “WHAT”. Essas frases geralmente respondem a uma pergunta. Observe que essas frases clivadas geralmente começam com a conjunção ‘o que’.
Structure: WH clause (known information) + to be verb + X (focus part)
Examples:
Question: What do you want from me?
Cleft: What I want is your support.
Non-cleft: I want your support.
Non-cleft: We want to get a job right now.
Cleft: What we want right now is to get a job.
Non-cleft: I needed a safe house to stay.
Cleft: What I needed was a safe house to stay.
Non-cleft: I loved the food the most at the party.
Cleft: What I loved the most at the party was the food.
Non-cleft: He wrote his resignation letter and threw it at his employer’s face.
Cleft: What happened was that he wrote his resignation letter and threw it at his employer’s face.
More examples:
- What I want right now is a person who I can trust.
- What she really wants is your money.
- What I am saying is that I can’t work with anymore.
- What I said to him was that you don’t deserve this job.
Other WH cleft sentences
Non-cleft: Sam used to live in a deserted village.
Cleft: Where Sam used to live was a deserted village.
Non-cleft: I reached home at 2 am.
Cleft: When I reached home was 2 am.
Non-cleft: We do this job because we love it.
Cleft: Why we do this job is because we love it.
Non-cleft: We want to hire your brother.
Cleft: Who we want to hire is your brother.
Inverter pseudofrases
Nas sentenças de pseudocrack reverso, o foco é colocado no início, ao contrário das outras sentenças de crack.
Structure: X (focus point) + to be verb + WH clause
Cleft: What I gifted him was a racing car.
Reverse cleft: A racing car is what I gifted him.
Cleft: We need your support.
Reverse cleft: Your support is what we need.
Cleft: What I have been looking for is a tech guy.
Reverse cleft: A tech guy is what I have been looking for.
Cleft: What he is asking for the project is 2 crores.
Reverse cleft: 2 crores is what he is asking for.
Aqui, a oração que vem depois do verbo principal (ser) é uma oração nominal. Funciona como um complemento ao assunto.
Frases divididas usando a palavra TODOS
Aqui, a conjunção o que é substituída por tudo. Uma frase clivada começando com all torna a frase mais enfática.
Examples:
Non-cleft: I just want skilled people to make this a successful product.
Cleft: All I want to make this a successful product is skilled people.
Non-cleft: We just want your support right now.
Cleft: All we want right now is your support.
Non-cleft: We just need love in life.
Cleft: All we need in life is love.
Non-cleft: I am thinking about your family.
Cleft: All I am thinking about is your family.
NOTA: Aqui, a palavra ‘sozinho’ é usada implicitamente em ‘todas as frases clivadas’, e a palavra ‘todos’ pode ser substituída pela frase ‘a única coisa’. Usar esta frase torna a frase mais enfática. aqui estão alguns exemplos:
Examples:
All we were looking for was your performance.
The only thing we were waiting for was your performance.
All they gave me in exchange for the phone was a cheap camera.
The only they gave me in exchange for the phone was a cheap camera.
All I am asking for is your time.
The only thing I am asking is your time.
All I did was give her my laptop, and she started crying.
The only thing I did was give her my laptop, and she started crying.
All I did was look at her, and they threw me out of the class.
The only thing I did was look at her, and they threw me out of the class.
Nesta frase, estamos focando no verbo. A frase significa que eles não fizeram muito. Aqui, a estrutura de fenda é usada para focar no fato de que o verbo não teve muito papel no resultado.
Conjunto de prática!
CONJUNTO 1
Altere essas frases normais para ‘se frases’ concentrando-se no assunto.
- Jon brought that gift for me.
- Your father is leading this case.
- My book is considered one of the best books for learning English.
Answers:
- It was Jon who brought that gift for me.
- It is your father who is leading this case.
- It is my book that is considered one of the best books for learning English.
SET 2
Cambie estas oraciones normales a ‘si oraciones’ enfocándose en el objeto directo.
- I need your laptop right now.
- They called my sister Anna for the role.
- She betrayed me, not you.
Answers:
- It is your laptop I need right now.
- It was my sister Anna who they called for the role.
- It was her who she betrayed, not you.
SET 3
Cambie estas oraciones normales a ‘si oraciones’ centrándose en un adverbial.
- They called me a few minutes ago to show up.
- She ran away with all the money last night.
- They hid the bag in their apartment.
Answers:
- It was a few minutes ago when they called me to show up.
- It was last when she ran away with all the money.
- It was in their apartment that they hid the bag.
SET 4
Mude essas frases normais para “frases de fenda WH” concentrando-se no objeto direto.
- I need your laptop right now.
- They called my sister Anna for the role.
- I just had a small apple in the morning.
- Jonas gave me a diamong watch.
Answers:
- What I need right now is your laptop.
- Who they called for the role was my sister Anna.
- What I had in the morning was a small apple.
- What Jonas gave me in the morning was a diamong watch.
SET 5
Mude essas frases normais para ‘frases de fenda reversa’ concentrando-se no objeto direto.
- I need your laptop right now.
- They called my sister Anna for the role.
- I just had a small apple in the morning.
- Jonas gave me a diamong watch.
Answers:
- Your laptop is what I need right now.
- My sister was who they called for the role.
- A small apple was what I had in the morning.
- A diamond watch was what Jonas gave me.
SET 6
Mude essas frases normais para ‘TODAS as frases de fenda’ concentrando-se no objeto direto.
- I need your laptop right now.
- I just had a small apple in the morning.
- Jonas gave me a diamond watch.
Answers:
- All I need right now is your laptop.
- All I had in the morning was a small apple.
- All Jonas gave me in the morning was a diamond watch.
FAQs
What is a cleft sentence in grammar?
Uma frase clivada é um mecanismo para se concentrar em um elemento específico da frase. O elemento em que nos concentramos em uma estrutura de clivagem é a informação que é nova para o ouvinte, e muitas vezes a construímos para tornar a frase mais enfática. O tipo mais comum de sentença de fenda é uma sentença de CLEFT.
Here is the structure: It + to be verb + focus information + relative clause
Examples:
Non-cleft: Your own brother stole your car.
Cleft: It was your own brother who stole your car.
Other cleft sentences
Non-cleft: We wanted your support.
Cleft: All we wanted was your support.
Non-cleft: I want a house to live in.
Cleft: What I want is a house to live in.
What is an example of a cleft sentence?
Non-cleft: The company is looking for some good coders.
Cleft: It is some good coders the company is looking for.
Non-cleft: The company is looking for some good coders.
Cleft: What the company is looking for is some good coders.
Non-cleft: The company is looking for some good coders.
Cleft: All the company is looking for is some good coders.
O que é fenda na sintaxe?
Em linguística, uma fenda é uma construção em que o escritor/falante foca em uma parte de uma frase dividindo-a em duas partes: uma já conhecida e outra nova (o que o falante se concentra em fazer). a frase enfática). ).
Non-cleft: She wants your money.
Cleft: What she wants is your money.
How do you write a cleft sentence?
There are a few ways to write a cleft construction in English. The most common one is an IT CLEFT STRUCTURE:
IT (pseudo subject) + to be form of a verb + X (the focus part) + relative clause. The focus part (X) is usually a noun/noun phrase, but it can be an adverbial either.
Examples:
- It is you who should be blamed for this loss.
- It was a beggar who won the lottery.
- It was after the match that they came to see us.
What are the types of cleft sentences?
Estos son los tipos más comunes de oraciones hendidas en inglés:
- IT CLEFT sentence
- WHAT cleft sentence
- REVERSE cleft sentence
- ALL cleft sentence
Non-cleft: She wants your money.
- It is your money that she wants.
- What she wants is your money.
- Your money is what she wants.
- All she wants is your money.