Position in Post-Sentential Projection

Abstract

In lexicon, each of the components of language has its own structural unit. Phonemes, which are the structural units of phonology in linguistics, based on their internal phonological information, form the phonological structure in the language. Derivational morphemes, which are the structural units of morphology in the lexicon, based on their implicit morphological knowledge, create non simple morphological forms within the morphological structure of language. Syntactic morphemes and words, which carry syntactic information, within the syntax, generate phrases and sentences, from post-sentential constructions are formed. In the construction of these various linguistic projects (syllable, complex morphological forms, phrases, sentences, and post-sentential structures). Position plays a significant and influential role. Therefore, the current study broadly discusses the role of position in the production of linguistic constructions, with a particular focus on the importance of topicalization and passive voice as examples of post-sentential structure process.