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9780340807163

Introducing Functional Grammar

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780340807163

  • ISBN10:

    0340807164

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 2004-06-25
  • Publisher: Routledge
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List Price: $42.95

Summary

This book provides students with an accessible introduction to Hallidayan functional grammar and prepares them to use Halliday's Introduction to Functional Grammar (IFG) later on in their studies. In this updated edition, Thompson focuses on changes in two main areas: corpus data and systemnetworks.

Table of Contents

Foreword ix
Acknowledgements xi
The purposes of linguistic analysis
1(13)
Starting points
1(9)
Going in through form
2(4)
Going in through meaning
6(4)
Language, context and function: a preliminary exploration
10(4)
Exercise
12(2)
Recognizing clauses and clause constituents
14(14)
Breaking up the sentence -- and labelling the parts
14(7)
Recognizing constituents
15(3)
Structural and functional labels
18(3)
Ranks
21(7)
Exercises
26(2)
An overview of functional grammar
28(17)
Three kinds of meaning
28(11)
The three metafunctions
30(2)
Three kinds of function in the clause
32(2)
Three kinds of structure in the clause
34(1)
Showing the options: systems networks
35(3)
A fourth metafunction
38(1)
Register and genre
39(6)
Register (and the corpus)
40(2)
Genre
42(2)
Exercise
44(1)
Interacting: the interpersonal metafunction
45(41)
Introduction
45(1)
Roles of addressers and audience
46(3)
Mood
49(16)
The structure of the Mood
49(1)
Identifying Subject and Finite
50(2)
Meanings of Subject and Finite
52(2)
Mood in non-declarative clauses
54(4)
Mood in text
58(2)
The Residue
60(3)
Modal Adjuncts
63(2)
Modality
65(10)
Modality and polarity
65(2)
Types of modality
67(2)
Modal commitment
69(1)
Modal responsibility
69(3)
Modality in text
72(3)
Appraisal
75(4)
Interaction and negotiation
79(1)
Interaction through text
80(6)
Exercises
83(3)
Representing the world: the experiential metafunction
86(55)
Introduction
86(2)
Transitivity: processes and participants
88(28)
Material processes
90(2)
Mental processes
92(4)
Relational processes
96(4)
Verbal processes
100(3)
Other types of process
103(2)
Other participant roles
105(4)
Circumstances
109(3)
Transitivity in text
112(4)
More complex aspects of transitivity
116(10)
More on material processes
116(1)
More on mental processes
117(1)
More on relational processes
118(6)
Processes in verbal group complexes
124(1)
Participants in causation
125(1)
Transitivity patterns in text
126(9)
Ergativity
135(6)
Exercises
138(3)
Organizing the message: the textual metafunction -- Theme
141(38)
Introduction
141(1)
Theme
142(2)
Identifying Theme
144(5)
Theme in declarative clauses
144(2)
Theme in non-declarative clauses
146(3)
Special thematic structures
149(5)
Thematic equatives
149(2)
Predicated Theme
151(1)
Thematized comment
152(1)
Preposed Theme
153(1)
Passive clauses and Theme
153(1)
Theme in clause complexes
154(2)
Multiple Theme
156(4)
Conjunctions in Theme
157(1)
Conjunctive and modal Adjuncts in Theme
157(1)
Textual, interpersonal and experiential elements in Theme
158(2)
Interrogatives as multiple Themes
160(1)
Some problems in Theme analysis
160(4)
Existential `there' in Theme
161(1)
Theme in reported clauses
161(1)
Interpolations in Theme
162(1)
Preposed attributives
163(1)
Theme in text
164(9)
A final note on identifying Theme
173(6)
Exercises
174(5)
Organizing the message: the textual metafunction -- cohesion
179(16)
Cohesion and coherence
179(1)
Reference and ellipsis
180(8)
Reference
180(4)
Ellipsis
184(4)
Conjunction
188(2)
Cohesion in text
190(5)
Exercise
194(1)
Clauses in combination
195(24)
Introduction
195(1)
Units of analysis
196(1)
Types of relations between clauses
197(7)
Logical dependency relations
198(5)
Logico-semantic relations
203(1)
Expansion
204(5)
Elaborating
204(2)
Extending
206(1)
Enhancing
207(2)
Projection
209(10)
Quotes and reports
210(3)
Facts
213(2)
Projection in text
215(1)
Exercises
216(3)
Grammatical metaphor
219(21)
Introduction
219(1)
Grammatical metaphor
220(4)
Experiential and logical metaphors
224(7)
Interpersonal metaphors
231(4)
Textual metaphor
235(1)
A cautionary note
236(4)
Exercises
237(3)
Implications and applications of functional grammar
240(13)
Three-dimensional analysis of texts
240(7)
A summary review of functional grammar
247(2)
Using functional grammar
249(2)
Closing
251(2)
Answers to exercises 253(30)
Further reading 283(5)
References 288(5)
Index 293

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