The document discusses distinguishing texts from non-texts. It provides definitions of a text as an extended structure of syntactic units marked by coherence and completion. A text is also defined as a unit of language in use rather than a grammatical unit. A non-text consists of random sequences of linguistic units without temporal or spatial connection. It then provides an example to determine if it represents a text or non-text and follows with seven standards of textuality and definitions of context.
The document discusses distinguishing texts from non-texts. It provides definitions of a text as an extended structure of syntactic units marked by coherence and completion. A text is also defined as a unit of language in use rather than a grammatical unit. A non-text consists of random sequences of linguistic units without temporal or spatial connection. It then provides an example to determine if it represents a text or non-text and follows with seven standards of textuality and definitions of context.
The document discusses distinguishing texts from non-texts. It provides definitions of a text as an extended structure of syntactic units marked by coherence and completion. A text is also defined as a unit of language in use rather than a grammatical unit. A non-text consists of random sequences of linguistic units without temporal or spatial connection. It then provides an example to determine if it represents a text or non-text and follows with seven standards of textuality and definitions of context.
A TEXT IS AN EXTENDED STRUCTURE OF SYNTATIC UNITS SUCH AS
WORDS, GROUPS, AND CLAUSES AND TEXTUAL UNITS THAT IS MARKED BY BOTH COHERENCE AMONG THE ELEMENTS AND COMPLETION.(WERLICH, 1976 :23) A TEXT IS A UNIT OF LANGUAGE IN USE. IT IS NOT GRAMMATICAL UNIT, LIKE A CLAUSE OR A SENTENCE AND IT IS NOT DEFINED BY ITS SIZE BUT BY ITS MEANING (HALLIDAY AND HASAN, 1976:2) A NON TEXT CONSISTS OF RANDOM SEQUENCES OF LINGUISTICS UNITS SUCH AS SENTENCES, PARAGRAPHS, OR SECTIONS IN ANY TEMPORAL OR SPATIAL EXTENSION EXAMPLE OF A TEXT OR A NON TEXT ?
There is a fine palace over there. I shall ask them at once.
At long last Issumboshi arrived at the palace. Excuse me, but I want to meet the feudal lord. The lord came to the door , What? Who is there?. HereI am, at your feet, Oh. How small! Why do you want to meet me?. Please let me be your retainer. Wonder if you very small body can do anything, I will stay in your pocket and guard you from all harm.When Issumboshi said so, a bee came buzzing by. Yhaaa! Issumboshi yelled, stabbing the bee. Bravo! I employ you. It would be good if you became the Princesss man. THE SEVEN STANDARDS OF TEXTUALITY COHESION : ( THE COMPONENTS OF THE SURFACE TEXT ARE CONNECTED WITHIN A SEQUENCE) COHERENCE : ( ALL THE IDEAS IN A PARAGRAPH FLOW SMOOTHLY FROM ONE SENTENCE TO THE NEXT SENTENCE ) INTENTIONALITY : ( TEXT PRODUCERS ATTITUDE AND INTENTIONS) ACCEPTABILITY : ( THE TEXT RECEIVERS ATTITUDE THAT SHOULD CONSTITUTE USEFUL OR RELEVANT DETAILS OR INFORMATION) INFORMATIVITY : ( THE CONTENTS OF A TEXT ARE ALREADY KNOWN OR EXPECTED ) SITUATIONALITY : ( FACTORS THAT MAKE A TEXT RELEVANT TO A SITUATION OR OCCURRENCE) INTERTEXTUALITY : ( FACTORS THAT MAKE THE UTILIZATION OF ONE TEXT DEPENDENT UPON ONE OR MORE PREVIOUSLY ENCOUNTERED TEXT) THE MEANING OF CONTEXT CONTEXT OF CULTURE = CONTEXT AS KNOWLEDGE CONTEXT OF SITUATION = CONTEXT AS SITUATION COTEXT = LINGUISTICS CONTEXT