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Main menu WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia Search Create account Log in Personal tools Contents hide (Top) Exceptionally long sentences in print See also References Longest English sentence Add languages Article Talk Read Edit View history Tools Appearance hide Text Small Standard Large Width Standard Wide Color (beta) Automatic Light Dark From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia There have been several claims for the 'longest sentence in the English language' revolving around the longest printed sentence. Sentences can be made arbitrarily long in various ways. One method is successive iterations, such as "Someone thinks that someone thinks that someone thinks that nobody thinks that...,"[1] or by combining shorter clauses. Sentences can also be extended by recursively embedding clauses one into another, such as[2][3] "The mouse ran away." "The mouse that the cat hit ran away." ... This also highlights the difference between linguistic performance and linguistic competence, because the language can support more variation than can reasonably be created or recorded.[1] As a result, one linguistics textbook concludes that, in theory, "there is no longest English sentence."[4] Exceptionally long sentences in print[edit] An Accommodating Advertisement and an Awkward Accident, the 427-word winning entry in Tit-Bits Magazine's Christmas 1884 competition for "the longest sensible sentence, every word of which begins with the same letter".[5] Molly Bloom's soliloquy in the James Joyce novel Ulysses (1922) contains a sentence of 3,687 words[6] William Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! (1936) contains a sentence composed of 1,288 words (in the 1951 Random House version)[6] Jonathan Coe's 2001 novel The Rotters' Club has a sentence with 13,955 words.[6] It was inspired by Bohumil Hrabal's Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age: a Czech language novel written in one long sentence. Solar Bones by Mike McCormack is written as one sentence[7] It won the 2016 Goldsmith's prize for experimental fiction, was longlisted for the Booker in 2017 and won the 2018 International Dublin Literary Award. Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann, a finalist for the 2019 Booker Prize, runs more than a thousand pages, mostly consisting of a single sentence that is 426,100 words long[8] This Book Is the Longest Sentence Ever Written and Then Published (2020), by humor writer Dave Cowen, consists of one sentence that runs for 111,111 words, and is a stream of consciousness memoir[9][10][11] See also[edit] Longest word in English Longest words References[edit] ^ Jump up to: a b Stephen Crain; Diane Lillo-Martin (1999). An Introduction to Linguistic Theory and Language Acquisition. Blackwell Publishing. ISBN 978-0-631-19536-8. ^ Christiansen, Morten H.; Chater, Nick (1999). "Toward a Connectionist Model of Recursion in Human Linguistic Performance". Cognitive Science. 23 (2): 157-205. doi:10.1207/s15516709cog2302_2. ^ Thomas R. Shultz (2003). Computational Developmental Psychology. Prentice Hall. p. 236. ISBN 9780132288064. ^ Steven E. Weisler; Slavoljub P. Milekic; Slavko Milekic (2000). Theory of Language. MIT Press. ISBN 978-0-262-73125-6. ^ Waugh, Austin (December 1884). An Accommodating Advertisement and an Awkward Accident . Tit-Bits - via Wikisource. ^ Jump up to: a b c Jones, Rebecca (3 October 2014). "Longest Sentence". Today. BBC. Retrieved 12 February 2015. ^ Publishers Weekly: "Solar Bones" ^ Quartz: "One of this year’s Booker Prize nominees is just a 1,000-page-long sentence" 26 July, 2019 ^ Yellin, Deena (17 April 2019). "For Passover, wacky Haggadahs feature zombies, Mrs. Maisel, President Trump, more". NorthJersey.com. ^ "This Book Is the Longest Sentence Ever Written and Then Published". Booklife. ^ "Review: This Book Is The Longest Sentence Ever Written And Then Published by Dave Cowen". Self-Publishing Review. August 2020. Categories: English grammarWorld recordsLongest thingsLiterature records This page was last edited on 17 August 2024, at 22:44 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. Privacy policyAbout WikipediaDisclaimersContact WikipediaCode of ConductDevelopersStatisticsCookie statementMobile view Wikimedia FoundationPowered by MediaWiki

Writers periodically compete to see who can write the longest sentence in literature. James Joyce long held the English record with a 4,391 word sentence in Ulysses. Jonathan Coe one-uped him in 2001 with a 13,955 word sentence in The Rotter’s Club. More recently, a single-sentence, 469,375 word novel appeared. Will they ever run out of words? No. It’s easy to come up with a long sentence if you want to, though typing it out may be a chore. Here’s a simple recipe: 1. Pick a sentence you like (e.g., “‘Twas brillig and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe.”) 2. Add “Mary said that” to the beginning of your sentence (e.g., “Mary said that ’twas brillig and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe.”) 3. Add “John said that” to the beginning of your new sentence (e.g., “John said that Mary said that ’twas brillig and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe.”) 4. Go back to step #2 and repeat. If you keep this up long enough, you’ll have the longest sentence in English or any other language. Why this matters. There are reasons to care about this other than immortalizing your name. This formula is a proof by demonstration that language learning is not simply a matter of copying what you have heard others say. If this was true, nobody could ever make a longer sentence than the longest one they had ever heard. However, making longer sentences is not simply a matter of stringing words together. You can’t break the longest-sentence record by stringing together the names “John” and “Mary” 469,376 times. That wouldn’t be a sentence. This exercise is one of the most famous proofs that language has structure, and speakers of a language have an intuitive understanding of that structure (the other famous proof arguably being the sentence Colorless green ideas sleep furiously.). XFacebookLinkedInThreadsWeChatKakaoRedditMastodonTelegramSlashdotEmailShare Categories Uncategorized Systematic Databank on Adhesion Molecules and Cancer Study links water pollution with declining male fertility Substack subscription form sign up Comments are closed. Bloggers giant twin galaxiesMonster Galaxies: Science Poetry Friday! Nature’s own chemistry could help reduce waste and improve health In California, more than half of ride-hailing trips replace more sustainable transport options: Study Brain on the move - studying the brain in motion offers new insights into Parkinson’s disease Combining tech and tradition to revive Europe’s endangered languages Shooting stars in a paintingUnder Wandering Light Clean energy solutions offer new spark for Europe’s small island nations Substack subscription form sign up

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