Discourse analysis examines interview, commentaries and conversation as types of communicative events where speech is the main component. Discourse describes a formal way of thinking that uses language. Cohesion refers to the ties and connections that exist within texts.
Discourse analysis examines interview, commentaries and conversation as types of communicative events where speech is the main component. Discourse describes a formal way of thinking that uses language. Cohesion refers to the ties and connections that exist within texts.
Discourse analysis examines interview, commentaries and conversation as types of communicative events where speech is the main component. Discourse describes a formal way of thinking that uses language. Cohesion refers to the ties and connections that exist within texts.
Discourse analysis examines interview, commentaries and conversation as types of communicative events where speech is the main component. Discourse describes a formal way of thinking that uses language. Cohesion refers to the ties and connections that exist within texts.
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Interview, commentaries and conversation are part of:
A. Discourse Analysis B. speech events C. coherence D. cohesive 2.It is a type of communicative event in which speech is the main component. A. Texts B. discourse C. cohesion D. speech events 3.. ___ describes a formal way of thinking that uses language. A. dismiss it B. Discourse C. script D. schema 4.the ties and connections that exist within texts discourse analysis coherence cohesion cohesive ties 5.the assumption in conversation that you will “be clear, brief and orderly” quality maxim relation maxim quantity maxim manner maxim 6.the individual connections between words and phrases in a text cohesion coherence discourse analysis cohesive ties 7.One of the most noticeable features of conversational discourse in English is that it is generally very conversation co-operative principle co-operative none 8.language beyond the sentence schema implicature discourse dismiss it 9. an additional conveyed meaning (Are you coming to the party tonight? I've got an exam tomorrow.) implicature discourse implicatures grammar 10. We cannot avoid discourse because of our ___ (even if we don't say anything out loud). filled pauses cohesive ties social boundaries discourse 11. In simple terms, English conversation can be described as an activity in which, for the most part, two or more people ___. the Quantity maxim take turns at speaking turn-taking the Quality maxim 12. no information given and has no communicative value discourse cohesion script tautology 13. For the most part, participants wait until one speaker indicates that he or she has finished, usually by signaling a ___. cohesive ties conversation cohesion completion point 14. a concept that exists in people, rather than word structures, where one tries to arrive at an interpretation that is in line with their experience of the way the world is co-operative hedges cohesion coherence 15. describes a formal way of thinking that uses language. dismiss it Discourse script schema 16. If you and your communication partner do not share the same assumptions about ___, one or both may claim to feel "interrupted." script turn-taking tautology grammar 17. Modern linguistics are primarily concerned with the ___ aspect (phonetics, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics). Schema script grammar hedges 18. Speakers learn how to participate in conversation. coherence interpretation co-operative conversation 19. which of these concepts is addressed in Foucault’s work ? A. discipline B. sexuality C. discourse D. all of the these 20. Which is not one of the forms of historical unity that Foucault rejects? The œuvre Discursive unities The progress of reason The book
The Second Famous Experiment of Kuleshov Consisted of Photographing The Impassive Face of Moszhukhin and Cutting It Alternatively With A Bowl of Steaming Soup