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Group types or word groups constitute a veritable aspect of the syntactic structure of the English Language. In Hallidayan systemic linguistics, it is placed third on the hierarchy of five grammatical units in the language, viz: sentence, clause, phrase (word group), word and morpheme, in a descending order. A fundamental aspect of these grammatical units is their mutual inclusiveness i.e a lower unit is included in a higher unit. Thus, clauses, word groups, words, morpheme form the sentence, which is the highest in the hierarchy. In this study, we have examined the structural constituents of word groups and the textual functions they perform in J.P. Clark-Bekederemo’s poetry, using linguistics-stylistic parameters. The study demonstrates that, like other aspects or units of language, word groups have meaning-making potentials and play a crucial role in encoding the message of a text. It also throws light on the inexorable relationship between syntax and poetry, and adds to the ever-growing and divergent criticisms on African literature

Group Types as Style Markers in J. P. Clark-Bekederemo's Poetry