C1 Checkpoint: Cleft, Fronting, and Discourse Integration
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C1 Checkpoint: Cleft, Fronting, and Discourse Integration
Checkpoint two gathers cleft and fronting patterns introduced in c1-nua-03 and rehearsed throughout mixed readings in this review node.
What the board report illustrated was it-cleft and what-cleft selecting information for fiduciary clarity. What the policy panel showed was inversion after negative adverbs marking rhetorical stance without shouting.
It was fronting that signalled formality in minutes, captain's reports, and festival speeches alike. It was substitution, not fronting, that sometimes served economy when repetition would irritate readers.
Seldom had B2 inversion appeared without C1 nuance attached: modal choice, ellipsis, and emphasis now co-determine interpretation.
Not only did reason-clefts explain causation in negotiation summaries; they also appeared in museum guides explaining conservation choices.
What integration demands is judgement: front a phrase when attention must shift; cleft a clause when a single proposition deserves isolation; substitute only when antecedents remain unmistakable.
