Structure of the German language

First, the concept of the idea is introduced from the speaker's point of view as a preliminary stage of the concept, the identification of which with the concept forms the basis of speaking. Another basis is that language has no object and the concept is not a component of the sentence. The sentence consists of theme and rheme. Then negation, question, etc. are redefined, each relating to only one sentence element. Sentence negation and question are, in reality, word negation and question. Furthermore, as a counterpart to the concept, the general rule is established, with the help of which the so-called conjunction is represented. Subsequently, the features that make up the concept are explained using numerous examples, which are divided into semantic, verbal, syntactic, and situational categories.