In drama , a
protasis is the introductory part of a play, usually its first act. The term was coined by the fourth-century Roman
Kaynak: Protasisthe
protasis; and the main clause expressing the consequence, called the apodosis An example of such a sentence (in English ) is the following
Kaynak: Conditional sentenceHe defined a play as being made up of five separate parts: prelude ,
protasis , epitasis, catastasis and catastrophe . In modern dramatic
Kaynak: Epitasissentence , namely the clause that expresses the result of the condition, rather than the dependent clause (
protasis) expressing the condition.
Kaynak: Conditional moodAs is typical for many languages, full conditional sentences in English consist of a condition clause or
protasis specifying a condition or
Kaynak: English conditional sentencesIt is the final part of a play, following the
protasis , epitasis , and catastasis . The catastrophe is either simple or complex, for which
Kaynak: Catastrophe (drama)unfolding the message in several stanzas The first line of gurindam is known as syarat (
protasis ) and the second line is jawab (apodosis ).
Kaynak: GurindamApateum
protasis (Obenberger, 1942) Apateum purpureiventre (Fairmaire, 1899) Apateum quadriplicatum (Thomson, 1878) Apateum semipolitum
Kaynak: ApateumHe attempts to clarify the issue by arguing that the
protasis and apodosis of the implication "If Carr is in ..." are "incorrectly
Kaynak: Barbershop paradoxThe
protasis (the if clause) of the first sentence may or may not be true according to the speaker, so the apodosis (the then clause)
Kaynak: Counterfactual conditionalused in a
protasis (if-clause) when the apodosis (then-clause) is in the future tense or imperative mode. often used in describing
Kaynak: French verbsDonatus invented the system whereby a play is made up of three separate parts:
protasis , epitasis , and catastasis . Aelius Donatus should
Kaynak: Aelius DonatusIn syntax, an aposiopesis arises when the 'if- clause' or
protasis of a condition is stated without an ensuing 'then- clause' or apodosis
Kaynak: AposiopesisThe main verb in the
protasis (dependent clause) is either in the subjunctive or in the indicative mood. both the apodosis and the
protasis.
Kaynak: Irrealis moodThe main verb in the
protasis (dependent clause) is usually in the subjunctive or in the indicative mood. both the apodosis and the
protasis.
Kaynak: Grammatical moodThe omens take the form of – one sentence, highly formalized units – with a
protasis in which the portentious event is described, and an
Kaynak: Iškar ZaqīquAndalusian Arabic developed a contingent tense (after a
protasis with the conditional particle lau) consisting of the imperfect (prefix)
Kaynak: Andalusian ArabicHowever, this construction also implies a "reasonable" connection between the condition (
protasis ) and consequence (apodosis ) (see
Kaynak: Material conditional(with a beginning, middle, and end – technically, the
protasis , epitasis , and catastrophe ) prevailed until the Roman drama critic
Kaynak: Dramatic structure