The Effect of the Factor Between Extension and Loss

Abstract

This research examines the impact of the grammatical factor from a new perspective, focusing on the concepts of extension and loss. It identifies structural aspects that enable the factor’s extension and explores conditions and reasons that hinder its operation. The study aims to clarify how the grammatical factor extends its influence, identify structural cases that facilitate this extension, and uncover the primary reasons for the loss of the factor’s effect, even when structural conditions do not prevent its extension. The research is organized into an introduction and three sections. The first section explores the concept of the grammatical factor’s effect, the second investigates the manifestations and nature of its extension, and the third examines the loss of the factor’s effect within various structures. Key findings indicate that the grammatical factor produces a syntactic effect represented by grammatical markers. The study also identifies key reasons for the loss of the factor’s influence, including lengthy speech, conjunction by illusion, and proximity attraction. These insights contribute to a deeper understanding of the dynamics governing grammatical structures and their variability.