Co-occurrence and transformation in linguistic structure

[0. Summary.—1. The method of analysis: 1.1. Individual co-occurrence; 1.2. Constructional status; 1.3. Transformations defined; 1.4. Determining the evidence.—2. Co-occurrence as a structural property: 2.1. Dependent elements in constructions; 2.2. Considerations from co-occurrence; 2.3. P N and D; 2.4. C; 2.5. v; 2.6. Pro-morphemes; 2.7. Two-V constructions; 2.8. V N N; 2.9. Summary of constructions.—3. Transformations in sentence sequences: 3.1. Pro-morphemes and zero recurrence in sentence sequences; 3.2. Types of sentence combination; 3.3. The question sequence; 3.4. Matched sentences; 3.5. Conjunctions; 3.6. Word-sharing; 3.7. Constructionally included sentences; 3.8. Sentences combined by wh-; 3.9. Summary of sentence sequences.—4. The transformations of English: 4.1. S ⟷ S; 4.2. S ⟷ S 2 ; 4.3. S ⟷ N; 4.4. Many-one transformations ; 4.5. Quasi-transforformations.—5. The place of transformations in linguistic structure: 5.1. Elementary transformations; 5.2. The algebra of transformations; 5.3. Addition (concatenation) of transformed sentences; 5.4. The kernel; 5.5. Effect of transformations in the language structure; 5.6. Co-occurrence and transformation in structural theory; 5.7. Applications.]