Existent

Halliday (1994: 142-3):

Existential Processes With Time Or Place

 Halliday (1994: 142):

Verbs Serving As Existential Processes

 Halliday (1994: 142):

Existential vs Circumstantial Relational Clauses

Halliday (1994: 142):

Verbal vs Identifying Clause

Halliday (1994: 141-2):

Target

Halliday (1994: 141):

Verbiage

Halliday (1994: 141):

Receiver

Halliday (1994: 141):

Other Verbal Participants

Halliday (1994: 141):

Verbally Projected Clauses

Halliday (1994: 141):

Sayer

Halliday (1994: 140):

Verbal Processes

Halliday (1994: 140):

Example Behavioural Clause Structure

Halliday (1994: 139-40):

Behavioural Processes And Projection

Halliday (1994: 139):

The Verb 'Watch'

Halliday (1994: 139):

Behavioural Processes And Circumstance Type

Halliday (1994: 139):

Behavioural Processes: Middle ± Ranged

Halliday (1994: 139):

Typical Kinds Of Behavioural Process

Halliday (1994: 139):

Behavioural Processes

 Halliday (1994: 139):

Principal vs Subsidiary Process Types

Halliday (1994: 138):

The Complexity Of Relational Processes

Halliday (1994: 135, 138):

Trinocular Criteria For The Relational Process Type

Halliday (1994: 134-5):

Summary Of Relational Clause Types

Halliday (1994: 134, 135-7):

Possession As Circumstantial Relation

Halliday (1994: 134):

Blogger Comments:

Irish, for example, construes possession circumstantially:

Tá madra agat
is a dog at-him

he has a dog

Abstract Possession

Halliday (1994: 133-4):

Possessive Identifying Clauses

Halliday (1994: 133, 134):

Possession As Process

 Halliday (1994: 133):

Possessor As Attribute

Halliday (1994: 132-3):

Possessive Attributive Clauses

Halliday (1994: 132, 133):

Token And Value In Circumstantial Identifying Clauses

 Halliday (1994: 132):

Attributive vs Identifying Circumstantial Clauses

Halliday (1994: 132):