Pseudogapping is a linguistic phenomenon that occurs when a part of a sentence is omitted, but the sentence still retains its grammatical structure and meaning. This often happens in coordinated clauses, where the main verb is left out, but the rest of the clause remains intact. For example, in the sentence "He can play the guitar, and she can the piano," the verb "play" is omitted in the second clause, creating a gap while still conveying the intended meaning. Pseudogapping allows for a more concise expression of ideas and highlights the relationship between the clauses while avoiding unnecessary repetition.

英語での「pseudogapping」の定義と意味

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