what type of conjunctions is “dass�
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conjunctions are categorized as "Temporal" or "Instrumental" or "Conditional" or many other ones , what is the category for "dass"?
conjunctions
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
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up vote
7
down vote
favorite
conjunctions are categorized as "Temporal" or "Instrumental" or "Conditional" or many other ones , what is the category for "dass"?
conjunctions
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
add a comment |Â
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
conjunctions are categorized as "Temporal" or "Instrumental" or "Conditional" or many other ones , what is the category for "dass"?
conjunctions
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
conjunctions are categorized as "Temporal" or "Instrumental" or "Conditional" or many other ones , what is the category for "dass"?
conjunctions
conjunctions
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
asked Aug 29 at 4:21
orodeous
1406
1406
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
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up vote
9
down vote
accepted
That depends. Usually, when you see dass, it just introduces a complement clause (Komplementsatz):
Er hat Angst, dass sie ihn verlässt.
Having lost much of its semantic value, it doesn't really fall into either of your categories. However, occasionally, this standard use is referred to as "neutral" (e.g. by Duden-Grammatik, if I remember correctly; LingTermNet).
Particularly in older writings, other functions of dass can be observed. An example with final dass would be:
Ich gab der Magd einen Groschen, daß sie die Schweine woanders einstecke. (Kleist)
It can be consecutive (rare):
Er schlug auf den Tisch, dass die Fenster klirrten.
And it can be causal (rare):
Er hat offenbar die Leute nicht getroffen, daß er schon
wieder zurück ist. (Wieland, via HDK-2,1)
Further reading:
- https://grammis.ids-mannheim.de/konnektoren/407098
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
The causal use is indeed rare, but not so much dated. May depend on regional preferences.
– Janka
Aug 29 at 7:15
Yeah, probably. Also on the precise definition of causal (which for some people would include uses that I would tend to label consecutive). I'll remove it.
– johnl
Aug 29 at 7:21
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
That depends. Usually, when you see dass, it just introduces a complement clause (Komplementsatz):
Er hat Angst, dass sie ihn verlässt.
Having lost much of its semantic value, it doesn't really fall into either of your categories. However, occasionally, this standard use is referred to as "neutral" (e.g. by Duden-Grammatik, if I remember correctly; LingTermNet).
Particularly in older writings, other functions of dass can be observed. An example with final dass would be:
Ich gab der Magd einen Groschen, daß sie die Schweine woanders einstecke. (Kleist)
It can be consecutive (rare):
Er schlug auf den Tisch, dass die Fenster klirrten.
And it can be causal (rare):
Er hat offenbar die Leute nicht getroffen, daß er schon
wieder zurück ist. (Wieland, via HDK-2,1)
Further reading:
- https://grammis.ids-mannheim.de/konnektoren/407098
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
The causal use is indeed rare, but not so much dated. May depend on regional preferences.
– Janka
Aug 29 at 7:15
Yeah, probably. Also on the precise definition of causal (which for some people would include uses that I would tend to label consecutive). I'll remove it.
– johnl
Aug 29 at 7:21
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
That depends. Usually, when you see dass, it just introduces a complement clause (Komplementsatz):
Er hat Angst, dass sie ihn verlässt.
Having lost much of its semantic value, it doesn't really fall into either of your categories. However, occasionally, this standard use is referred to as "neutral" (e.g. by Duden-Grammatik, if I remember correctly; LingTermNet).
Particularly in older writings, other functions of dass can be observed. An example with final dass would be:
Ich gab der Magd einen Groschen, daß sie die Schweine woanders einstecke. (Kleist)
It can be consecutive (rare):
Er schlug auf den Tisch, dass die Fenster klirrten.
And it can be causal (rare):
Er hat offenbar die Leute nicht getroffen, daß er schon
wieder zurück ist. (Wieland, via HDK-2,1)
Further reading:
- https://grammis.ids-mannheim.de/konnektoren/407098
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
The causal use is indeed rare, but not so much dated. May depend on regional preferences.
– Janka
Aug 29 at 7:15
Yeah, probably. Also on the precise definition of causal (which for some people would include uses that I would tend to label consecutive). I'll remove it.
– johnl
Aug 29 at 7:21
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
That depends. Usually, when you see dass, it just introduces a complement clause (Komplementsatz):
Er hat Angst, dass sie ihn verlässt.
Having lost much of its semantic value, it doesn't really fall into either of your categories. However, occasionally, this standard use is referred to as "neutral" (e.g. by Duden-Grammatik, if I remember correctly; LingTermNet).
Particularly in older writings, other functions of dass can be observed. An example with final dass would be:
Ich gab der Magd einen Groschen, daß sie die Schweine woanders einstecke. (Kleist)
It can be consecutive (rare):
Er schlug auf den Tisch, dass die Fenster klirrten.
And it can be causal (rare):
Er hat offenbar die Leute nicht getroffen, daß er schon
wieder zurück ist. (Wieland, via HDK-2,1)
Further reading:
- https://grammis.ids-mannheim.de/konnektoren/407098
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
That depends. Usually, when you see dass, it just introduces a complement clause (Komplementsatz):
Er hat Angst, dass sie ihn verlässt.
Having lost much of its semantic value, it doesn't really fall into either of your categories. However, occasionally, this standard use is referred to as "neutral" (e.g. by Duden-Grammatik, if I remember correctly; LingTermNet).
Particularly in older writings, other functions of dass can be observed. An example with final dass would be:
Ich gab der Magd einen Groschen, daß sie die Schweine woanders einstecke. (Kleist)
It can be consecutive (rare):
Er schlug auf den Tisch, dass die Fenster klirrten.
And it can be causal (rare):
Er hat offenbar die Leute nicht getroffen, daß er schon
wieder zurück ist. (Wieland, via HDK-2,1)
Further reading:
- https://grammis.ids-mannheim.de/konnektoren/407098
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
edited Aug 29 at 7:22
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
answered Aug 29 at 6:24
johnl
3,075619
3,075619
The causal use is indeed rare, but not so much dated. May depend on regional preferences.
– Janka
Aug 29 at 7:15
Yeah, probably. Also on the precise definition of causal (which for some people would include uses that I would tend to label consecutive). I'll remove it.
– johnl
Aug 29 at 7:21
add a comment |Â
The causal use is indeed rare, but not so much dated. May depend on regional preferences.
– Janka
Aug 29 at 7:15
Yeah, probably. Also on the precise definition of causal (which for some people would include uses that I would tend to label consecutive). I'll remove it.
– johnl
Aug 29 at 7:21
The causal use is indeed rare, but not so much dated. May depend on regional preferences.
– Janka
Aug 29 at 7:15
The causal use is indeed rare, but not so much dated. May depend on regional preferences.
– Janka
Aug 29 at 7:15
Yeah, probably. Also on the precise definition of causal (which for some people would include uses that I would tend to label consecutive). I'll remove it.
– johnl
Aug 29 at 7:21
Yeah, probably. Also on the precise definition of causal (which for some people would include uses that I would tend to label consecutive). I'll remove it.
– johnl
Aug 29 at 7:21
add a comment |Â
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