Semantic Deviation Language Deviation
                                                                                English  morphemes;  i.e.,  ill-formed  morphemes,  is  referred  to  as  a  deviant morphological construction.
Actually,  there  are  two  researchers  who  analysed  morphological deviations;  Basheer  Matrood  and  Masanori  Miyata.  Though,  both  of  them  have
the  same  idea  of  morphological  deviations,  thus  the  researcher  summarizes  it  to complete  each  other.  Therefore,  they  conclude  that  there  are  six  kinds  of
morphological  deviations,  they  are  adverb  ending  in –s, confusion of affixation,
comparison  of  adjective,  adjective  used  adverbially,  conversion  of  verbs,  and conversion of function words.
2 Syntactic Deviations
According to Miller, J 2002: 12, syntax is the subfield of linguistics that studies  the  internal  structure  of  sentences  and  the  interrelationships  among  their
component. Syntax deals with how words are put together to build phrases, how phrases  are  put  together  to  build  clauses  or  bigger  phrases,  and  how  clauses  are
put together to build sentences. According  to  Thoms,  G.  2010:  31,  to  give  a  descriptive  overview  of
types  of  syntactic  deviations  that  are  found  in  poetic  language  in  English,  he divides the kinds of deviation into several parts.
a Type of Syntactic Deviations
1 PP Displacement
Preposition phrases PPs have a wide distribution in English. PPs can give informations  to  the  reader  about  place,  time,  position  of  things,  etc.  In  poetry,
authors  often  displaces  PPs  to  make  the  poems  rymed,  metred,  or  to  be  artistic Thoms, G., 2010: 22.
Table 2. Examples of PP Displacement.
No. Examples of PP Displacement
Author
1. Children in the street
Watch him go by. “Is that the thinnest shadow?”
They to one another cry.
By:John Ashbery,
‘The Thinnest Shadow’
2. one, the smallest,
to the water
goes. By:Robert Creeley, ‘Beach’
The  two  examples  are taken from John Asbery’s collected poems 2008
and  the  collected  poems  of  Robert  Creeley  2006.  They  are  interesting  because there  is  a  displacement  between  preposition  and  verb.  Both  of  examples  have  a
Subject-PP-Verb pattern, and obviously the result from the displacement of a PP  from  a  standard  S-V-PP  one.  This  PP  displacement  occurs  in  many  other
configurations in poetic texts.
2 NP Displacement
Thoms, G. 2010: 35 states that the distribution of noun phrases or NPs is different from PPs, and the specifics of Np distribution are tied to certain aspects
of their semantic interpretation in a certain sentence.