that-clausen.

Brit.

/ˈðatˌklɔːz/, U.S.

/ˈðætˌklɔz/,

/ˈðætˌklɑz/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: that , clause n.

Etymology: < that (see that conj., that pron.²) + clause n.

A clause introduced by the word ‘that’ (as conjunction or, less commonly, as relative pronoun).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > linguistics > study of grammar > syntax or word order > syntactic unit or constituent > [noun] > clause > other specific types of clause

clausulec1449

protasis1588

illative1604

apodosisa1638

incident proposition1725

subordinate clause1809

subclause1823

adjective clause1834

subject clause1840

nominative absolute1843

that-clause1845

head clause1915

contact-clause1927

content clause1927

wh-clause1957

1845 A. Allen & J. Cornwell Eng. School Gram. (ed. 9) ii. 159 We may omit the that after Verbs of telling, hearing, knowing, and the like; where the that clause stands as an Objective to the Verb.

1879 G. Fischer Lat. Gram. I. v. 290 Infinitive Clauses are used, when the That-clause is represented as declarative.

1910 H. G. Shearin (title) The that-clause in the authorized version of the Bible.

1962 J. L. Austin et al. How to do Things with Words vi. 70 Although we have in this type of utterance a ‘that’ clause following a verb..we must not allude to this as ‘indirect speech’.

1978 Language 54 67 None of the (a) sentences would be appropriate if the proposition expressed in the that-clause were part of the undisputed background of already-held belief common to all the participants in the conversation.

2003 Synthese 190 2601 A that-clause like ‘that Mary speaks French’ denotes a proposition that is the same relative to every world of evaluation.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2022).

单词	that-clause
释义	that-clausen. Brit. /ˈðatˌklɔːz/, U.S. /ˈðætˌklɔz/, /ˈðætˌklɑz/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: that , clause n. Etymology: < that (see that conj., that pron.²) + clause n. A clause introduced by the word ‘that’ (as conjunction or, less commonly, as relative pronoun). ΘΚΠ the mind > language > linguistics > study of grammar > syntax or word order > syntactic unit or constituent > [noun] > clause > other specific types of clause clausulec1449 protasis1588 illative1604 apodosisa1638 incident proposition1725 subordinate clause1809 subclause1823 adjective clause1834 subject clause1840 nominative absolute1843 that-clause1845 head clause1915 contact-clause1927 content clause1927 wh-clause1957 1845 A. Allen & J. Cornwell Eng. School Gram. (ed. 9) ii. 159 We may omit the that after Verbs of telling, hearing, knowing, and the like; where the that clause stands as an Objective to the Verb. 1879 G. Fischer Lat. Gram. I. v. 290 Infinitive Clauses are used, when the That-clause is represented as declarative. 1910 H. G. Shearin (title) The that-clause in the authorized version of the Bible. 1962 J. L. Austin et al. How to do Things with Words vi. 70 Although we have in this type of utterance a ‘that’ clause following a verb..we must not allude to this as ‘indirect speech’. 1978 Language 54 67 None of the (a) sentences would be appropriate if the proposition expressed in the that-clause were part of the undisputed background of already-held belief common to all the participants in the conversation. 2003 Synthese 190 2601 A that-clause like ‘that Mary speaks French’ denotes a proposition that is the same relative to every world of evaluation. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2022). < n.1845
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