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020 _a0-19-437142-5
090 _a8090100312
100 1 _aHoey, Michael
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245 1 0 _aPatterns of lexis in text / Michael Hoey
264 _aOxford : Oxford University Press, 1991
300 _a276 p.
490 0 _aDescribing English Language
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505 0 0 _aPART ONE : Questions that need answering
505 0 0 _aChapter 1: Questions about cohesion
505 0 0 _a1. The aim of this book
505 0 0 _a2. The nature of cohesion
505 0 0 _a3. Questions concerning the place of cohesion
505 0 0 _aQuestion 1 : Cohesion and coherence
505 0 0 _aQuestion 2 : Cohesion and sentence relationships
505 0 0 _aQuestion 3 : Cohesion and text organization
505 0 0 _a4. Work relevant to the questions
505 0 0 _aHasan (1984)
505 0 0 _aWinter (1974, 1979)
505 0 0 _aPhillips (1985)
505 0 0 _a5. A Way forward
505 0 0 _aChapter 2 : A metaphor for text organization
505 0 0 _a2.1 The aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a2.2 Sentence as a metaphor for text
505 0 0 _a2.3 An alternative metaphor
505 0 0 _a2.4 A simple example
505 0 0 _aThe repetition links: sentence 1
505 0 0 _aThe repetition links: sentence 2
505 0 0 _aThe repetition links: sentence 3
505 0 0 _aThe repetition links: sentence 4
505 0 0 _a2.5 A representation of the repetition patterning
505 0 0 _a2.6 Unwanted cohesion
505 0 0 _a2.7 Interpretation of the patterning : Central and marginal sentences
505 0 0 _a2.8 Interpretation of the patterning : common ground between sentences
505 0 0 _a2.9 Conclusions
505 0 0 _aPART TWO : Answers from text analysis
505 0 0 _aChapter 3 : Types of repetition
505 0 0 _a3.1 The aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a3.2 Repetiton as links
505 0 0 _a3.3 Simple lexical repetition
505 0 0 _a3.4 Complex lexical repetition
505 0 0 _a3.5 Text-forming versus chance lexical repetition
505 0 0 _a3.6 Simple paraphrase
505 0 0 _a4.1 The aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a4.2 The data
505 0 0 _a4.3 Identification of repetition links
505 0 0 _a4.4 Construction of a repetition matrix
505 0 0 _a4.5 Creation of a net of bonds
505 0 0 _a4.6 An extension to the data
505 0 0 _aChapter 5 : The significance of repetition nets
505 0 0 _a5.1 The aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a5.2 The removal of certain features of cohesion
505 0 0 _a5.3 The net as record of bonding
505 0 0 _a5.4 Marginal sentences
505 0 0 _a5.5 Central sentences: Abridgement : procedure 2 (central sentences)
505 0 0 _a5.6 Topic opening and topic closing
505 0 0 _aChapter 6 : Properties of the bonds of the nets
505 0 0 _a6.1 The aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a6.2 Claims for the bonds
505 0 0 _a6.3 Testing the strong claim
505 0 0 _a6.4 Testing weak claim
505 0 0 _a6.5 Abrigement : Procedure 3 (topic-controlling sentences)
505 0 0 _a6.6 Distance bonding
505 0 0 _aChapter 7 : How the links work
505 0 0 _a7.1 Tha aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a7.2 How the pairs are related
505 0 0 _a7.3 Processes in the creation of parallelism
505 0 0 _a7.4 Exemplification of the processes of parallelism
505 0 0 _aPART THREE : Implications for theory and practice
505 0 0 _aChapter 8 : Implications for a theory of language
505 0 0 _a8.1 The aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a8.2 Claims about the nature of text
505 0 0 _a8.3 Text as structure versus text as organization
505 0 0 _a8.4 Halliday's map of language
505 0 0 _a8.5 The meaning of context in Halliday (1961)
505 0 0 _a8.6 A revision of Halliday's map of language
505 0 0 _aChapter 9 : Implications for reading and writing
505 0 0 _a9.1 The aim of this chapter
505 0 0 _a9.2 The readers active role
505 0 0 _a9.3 typical reading purposes
505 0 0 _a9.4 Typical reading strategies
505 0 0 _a9.5 Reading quickly and reading carefully
505 0 0 _a9.6 Identifying relevant sentences
505 0 0 _a9.7 Getting sense out of a text
505 0 0 _a9.8 Rough and ready analysis
505 0 0 _a9.9 Reading for reference
505 0 0 _a9.10 The teaching of lexis
505 0 0 _a9.11 Repetition and writing
505 0 0 _a9.12 Conclusions
650 1 4 _aLenguaje y lenguas
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650 1 4 _aIngles
_xcomposicion de textos
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999 _c7742
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