Jimmy hears
the phone ringing Senser
Process: mental: perception Phenomenon b.
Mental process with projected clause I
thought that we were fine
Senser Process: mental
indirect Projected clause She
wondered ‗Why am I tired?‘
Senser Process: mental
direct Projected clause
3. Relational Process
Relational process is process of being something. This process links one object to another according to ―its identity or description‖ Butt,
et. al., 2000: 58. A relational process with a clause may be used to say that something is an attribute of something else attributive type or to
identify something with something else identifying type. The attributive type
tells some information about the thing that being explained as a member of class of things which have its own characteristic or set of
characteristic. For example: The school
Turns Spooky
at night Carrier
Process: relational Attribute Circumstances
The identifying type identifies something as exactly the same as
another thing. According to Butt, et. al. 2000: 59, this identifying process has a function to provide a new identity to a certain Carrier. For example:
Oxford is
the best university Identified
Process: relational identifying Identifier
4. Behavioural Process
Behavioural processes refer to ―physiological and psychological behaviour‖ Butt, et. al., 2000: 54 done by the Behaver. The verb
processes which are usually employed in the sentences are for example: breathing, coughing, smiling, laughing, crying, staring, dreaming, and
many more. Generally there is only one participant —Behaver, which is
often a human. The processes which are involved in Behavioural process including mental and verbal process. For example:
She is crying
on her room Behaver
Process: behavioural Circumstance
Andrew and Jane Watched
the sunset Behaver
Process: behavioural Range
The storm Attacked
the town Behaver
Process: behavioural personification
Circumstance
5. Verbal Process
Verbal processes are the processes that ―construe saying‖ Butt, et. al., 2000: 56. In verbal processes, there are four potential Participants that
take roles. They are: 1 SAYER, the Doer of the process, 2 RECEIVER, addressee of the speech, 3 TARGET, the participant that become the object
of speaking, and 4 VERBIAGE, the resume of what is said in a simple nominal group. For example:
She Told
the secret to everyone
Sayer Process: verbal
Verbiage Receiver
Miriam reveals
what she had to say Sayer
Process: verbal Indirect Projected clause
The people Praised
the Queen Sayer
Process: verbal Target
6. Existential Process
