Grammatical Element

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A Grammatical Element is any:  Letter, Number, or symbol of Punctuation, as-well-as other symbolic characters such as Scientific, Mathematical, and Computational Symbols.  Each of these Pictographic Symbols function as a single individual “Element” within a Grammatical Unit (when Letters and sometimes Punctuation are used to make Words) — within Grammatical Devices such as:  Clauses, Phrases, or Interjections (when Punctuation is used to separate these Grammatical Devices within a Grammatical Structure) — and within Grammatical Structures, to separate them from other Grammatical Structures (separating one Sentence from another).
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As briefly stated above — all Grammatical Units are made-up-of the Grammatical Elements known-as:  “Letters” — and sometimes, the Grammatical Elements known-as:  “Punctuation” (for example the Grammatical Element of the “Apostrophe” in the Grammatical Unit of the contracted Word, “You’re”.)  Grammatical Units are (often) then, combined with the help of the Grammatical Elements known-as:  “Punctuation” to form Grammatical Devices like those mentioned above.
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Those Grammatical Devices (all made-up-of Grammatical Units > which are made-up-of Grammatical Elements) are then combined with other Grammatical Units, and the use of the Grammatical Elements of “Punctuation”, to form Grammatical Structures — i.e.:  Sentences.  Those structures, then, grow-and-grow by the combination of yet more Grammatical Structures, to form even larger Grammatical Structures — i.e.:  Paragraphs…  All are made-up-of Individual Grammatical Elements.
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See Also:

• • Grammatical Unit
  • Grammatical Device — (Coming Soon)
  • Grammatical Structure — (Coming Soon)

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