As one who was forced to study this branch of grammar at university, 30 years ago, I can tell you the only 2 logical elements (and, funny enough, the only 2 I can still remember!):
1. it attached to nouns several characteristics marked plus or minus:
i.e. school: + concrete, - animate, + countable
bat: + animate, + countable, + concrete a.s.o.
2. it introduced 2 notions: the above-the surface structure and the below-the surface structure. To be more specific, the surface below the surface showed how the sentence used to look like before it got transformed into a different structure (i.e. the Active Sentence was then turned into a Passive Voice structure).
Transformational generative grammar is a theory of grammar that aims to explain how native speakers generate and understand sentences. It focuses on transformational rules that generate sentences and transform them into different forms. This theory emphasizes the innate knowledge of language in humans and the idea that there is a universal grammar underlying all languages.
Noam Chomsky is often considered the individual most associated with explaining how humans understand language through his work on universal grammar and the theory of generative grammar.
Noam Chomsky developed a theory of Generative Grammar during the 1950s and later. Before Chomsky Grammar had only described language - which is useful for learning a language, but tells you nothing how about language works inside the mind. Chomsky's Generative Grammar gave scientists ideas about how humans create language - and therefore how we think. Most of Chomsky's ideas have proved to be generally correct, and a new science - Cognitive Science - has grown up from Chomskyan theories. Computer scientists also found Chomsky's ideas about language structure useful, and computer languages based on Chomskyan principles (Pascal, C#, Prolog) are much more powerful than the older pre-Chomskyan languages (Fortran). A good introduction to Chomskyan language analysis techniques can be found in Stephen Pinker's books - especially 'The Language Instinct'. Chomsky is probably the most important grammarian since Quintilian (in Roman times) and may be one of the 20th Century's most important theoretical scientists.
Innateness in linguistics theory studies the problem of language acquisition and emergence in the brain with different linguistic theories put forward by linguists. Noam Chomsky proposed the transformational generative grammar with the 'black box' theory to propose a memory innate box that structures all language.The cognitive theories today have added more scientific evidence on how concepts are processed in the neural network as output structured language.The discontinuity problem in language acquisition is another area that has put theories forward in, between native language and foreign language acquisition.
The linguistic theory that focuses on the analysis of grammar and arrangement of spoken elements is called structuralism. This theory examines the structure of language to uncover underlying patterns and rules that govern how language is used and understood. Structuralist approaches have been influential in fields such as formal linguistics and semiotics.
Transformational generative grammar is a theory of grammar that aims to explain how native speakers generate and understand sentences. It focuses on transformational rules that generate sentences and transform them into different forms. This theory emphasizes the innate knowledge of language in humans and the idea that there is a universal grammar underlying all languages.
Michael S. Rochemont has written: 'A theory of stylistic rules in English' -- subject(s): Discourse analysis, English language, Generative grammar, Syntax 'Focus in generative grammar' -- subject(s): Generative grammar
Chomsky
Yoshiki Ogawa has written: 'A unified theory of verbal and nominal projections' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Generative grammar
Masaru Nakamura has written: 'Sokubaku kankei' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Generative grammar, Government-binding theory (Linguistics), Grammar, Comparative and general, Syntax
Noam Chomsky is often considered the individual most associated with explaining how humans understand language through his work on universal grammar and the theory of generative grammar.
The grammatical system you are referring to is known as Transformational Grammar. This theory, developed by Noam Chomsky in the 1950s, posits that all sentences in a language can be generated by applying a series of transformational rules to basic underlying structures called kernel sentences. These transformations allow for the generation of complex sentences from simpler ones, providing a framework for understanding the syntax of a language.
Neal R. Norrick has written: 'Conversational Narrative' 'Factive adjectives and the theory of factivity' -- subject(s): Adjective, Comparative and general Grammar, Generative grammar, Semantics, Verb
John A. Goldsmith has written: 'Tones and features' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Phonology, Phonetics 'Towards an autosegmental theory of accent' 'Autosegmental phonology' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Generative grammar, Phonology 'The handbook of phonological theory' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Phonology 'Phonological Theory: The Essential Readings (Linguistics: The Essential Readings)'
The generator transformer is the first essential component for energy transmission, allowing energy supplied by the generator to be transferred to the network at the required voltage.The generator transformer is the first essential component for energy transmission, allowing energy supplied by the generator to be transferred to the network at the required voltage.This is a type of Power Transformer where the LV winding is connected to the generator through the bus duct and HV winding to the transmission system. In addition to the features of Power Transformer, our Generator Transformer is designed to withstand over voltage caused by sudden load throw off from the generator. It is built as a single or three phase unit and located in power stations.
David Ausubel is the proponent of the generative learning theory. This theory suggests that learners actively integrate new knowledge with existing knowledge to form a meaningful understanding.
Zeno Vendler has written: 'Adjectives and nominalizations' -- subject(s): English language, Generative grammar 'The matter of minds' -- subject(s): Other minds (Theory of knowledge)