Solecism

Solécisme draws its name from the town of Soles, famous in the ancient Greece for its Grammaire Fantaisiste.

In Rhetoric, the solecism is the construction of a Phrase which does not obey the rules of Grammaire devoted to a given moment (agreement, Syntaxe, etc.), whereas the components of this sentence exist in addition in the language: “I am been” for “I went” .

If the word word or group does not exist or is deformed, it is then a Barbarisme.

The Anacoluthe can be a syntactic solecism if it is faulty.

Employee voluntarily, for example with an aim of making laugh, Solécisme is a Stylistic device; with the daily newspaper it is generally an involuntary fault.

Examples

• to remember something (instead of to remember something , the verb is transitive direct)

• Although (does not exist as a subordinating conjunction; it is necessary to employ a turning like " although " , " even si" or the preposition " malgré" followed by a nominal group. Only use of although authorized in the French language is the lexiconized expression " although I have… " of it; , " although it has… " of it; , etc, meaning: " in spite of all my good will… ")
• After you would have left (Contrary to " before + subjonctif" , " after " code is followed. The reported fact is in the past compared to the main clause. It thus took place indeed (or not) contrary to what follows " before " , still at the potentially realizable stage of /to carry out at the time of elocution. It is what justifies the difference of the modes employed.)
• At the day of today (instead of “to date”)
• '' how people can (this statement would have is to start with that , is to end in can .)