Anglonautes > Grammaire anglaise > Adverbes > Syntaxe > Place et portée sémantique de l'adverbe

Les anglonautes

learning > grammaire anglaise - niveau avancé

adverbes

syntaxe et sens

place et portée

de l'adverbe / du groupe adverbial

Onlyadverbe the rich can end child poverty

We found

Nikon make surprisinglyadverbe tough lenses.

We see eyecare differentlyadverbe.

The Guardian Weekend p. 4 25 March 2006

The Guardian p. 10 14 October 2005

The Guardian p. 17 14 October 2005

1 - le groupe adverbial so far

porte ici sur la séquence nominale

the most embarrassing security breach,

et non sur le GV (au passé passif).

Lorsque so far vise le GV,

il déclenche le present perfect.

Voir Marqueurs du present perfect

1 - It was another bad day at the office

for Microsoft yesterday.

Seventy-two hours after being forced to explain

yet another serious hole in its Windows operating system,

the software giant was hit

by the most embarrassing security breach

so fargroupe adverbial

when portions of the secret blueprint for Windows

were leaked over the internet.

Ghost plagues Microsoft machine:
New blow to software giant as secret Windows blueprint leaked,
G, 14.2.2004,
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2004/feb/14/
security.microsoft1

2 - L'adverbe especially vise relevant.

Obama Invokes Gandhi,

Whose Ideal Eludes Modern India

November 6, 2010
The New York Times
By JIM YARDLEY

NEW DELHI — Not long after Barack Obama was elected president, the United States Embassy in India printed a postcard showing him sitting in his old Senate office beneath framed photographs of his political heroes: the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Abraham Lincoln and the great Indian apostle of peace, democracy and nonviolent protest, Mohandas K. Gandhi.

The postcard was a trinket of public diplomacy, a souvenir of the new president’s affinity for India. Now that Mr. Obama is visiting India for the first time, on a trip pitched as a jobs mission, his fascination with Gandhi is influencing his itinerary and his message as he tries to win over India’s skeptical political class.

(...)

To Gopalkrishna Gandhi, a grandson of Gandhi, the fact that his grandfather inspired the American president demonstrated the continued vibrancy of Gandhi’s message. If he bemoaned the corruption and money contaminating Indian politics, he said Gandhi’s spirit could still be found among the Indian civil society groups helping the poor and protecting the environment.

“Today, the need for a practical idealism is recognized throughout the world,” he said.

The word practical seemed especiallyadverbe relevant.

Obama Invokes Gandhi, Whose Ideal Eludes Modern India, NYT, 6.11.2010,
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/07/world/asia/07gandhi.html

Onlyadverbe prime minister Brown

can win an EU referendum

I supported Blair for two elections.

But now he has become a liability

Headline, G, 21.6.2004,
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2004/jun/21/
eu.world1

The hyperbole of the religious pulpit allows for all-embracing and eschatological language, but these men are meant to be practical political leaders. When Blair, in his opposition days, invented the phrase "tough on crime, tough on the causes of crime", he knew that crime could never be totally eliminated. The task is to reduce and restrain it by a variety of methods. Violence and terrorism are no different. Like poverty, they will always be with us.

At best they can onlyadverbe be diminished and contained.

Yet now, with the arrogance of power, we have the Bush/Blair roadshow promising in sub-Churchillian tones to vanquish terrorism as though it were a clearly defined enemy like Nazi Germany.

A war that can never be won:
Terrorism is a technique, not an enemy state that can be defeated,
G,
22.11.2003,
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2003/nov/22/
iraq.turkey