2. syllepsis [sɪ'lɛpsɪs]
Definition:
U of a word to govern two or more words though agreeing in number or ca etc. with only one.A kind of sellipsis is which one word (usually a 干冰的用途有哪些verb) is understood differently in relation to two or more other words, which it modifies or governs.
Types
Ⅰ. One verb governs two nouns (Using a verb or a phrasal verb to govern two or more other words, that is, two parts share the same verb or the same phrasal verb)
e.g.
1、"When I address Fred I never have to rai either my voice or my hopes."(E.B. White, "Dog Training")
2、"I finally told Ross, late in the summer, that I was losing weight, my grip, and possibly m
y mind."
江西科技师范大学理工学院(James Thurber, The Years with Ross, 1959)He caught a cold and a bus;
3、粮油店的利润He lost the game and his temper;
4、She open the door and her heart to the homeless boy;
5、He swallowed bread and butter and a spasm of emotion.
6、You held your breath and the door for me. - Alanis Moristte, in "Head Over Feet":
Ⅱ. One adjective modifies two (or more) nouns (Two parts share the same adjective.)
e.g.
1、Yesterday he had a blue heart and coat;
2、He halted in the district where by night are found the lightest street, heart, vows and librettos. (O. Henry: The Cop and the Anthem)"
3弾劾、java简历Piano, n. A parlor utensil for subduing the impenitent visitor. It is operated by depressing the keys of the machine and the spirits of the audience."
(Ambro Bierce, A Devil's Dictionary)
Ⅲ. One prep. governs two (or more) objects (Two parts share the same adjective.)
E.g.
∙ He leaned heavily on the lectern and stale jokes.
∙ She went home in a flood of tears and a dan chair. - Charles Dickens
∙ ... and covered themlves with dust and glory. - Mark Twain, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
秋千简笔画Old people gathered in the social hall for comradeship and a hot lunch
大鱼海棠图片>眼干眼涩
Ⅳ. One verb shares two subjects
E.g.
