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Tiêu đề Phân tích diễn ngôn EN44
Trường học University of Languages and International Studies - Hanoi National University
Chuyên ngành Linguistics
Thể loại Báo cáo phân tích diễn ngôn
Thành phố Hà Nội
Định dạng
Số trang 18
Dung lượng 497,01 KB

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…… context is the language that surrounds or accompanies the piece of discourse under analysis.. …… is the use of one lexical item with the same meaning in more than one sentence.. …… m

Trang 1

1 …… context is the language that surrounds or accompanies the piece of

discourse under analysis

a Non-linguistic

b Experiential

c All are correct

d Linguistic

2 …… expresses the relationship of identity which exists between units

in discourse

a Ellipsis

b Substitution

c Conjunction

d Reference

3 …… is the use of one lexical item with the same meaning in more than

one sentence

a synonymy

b Repetition

c general word

d antonymy

4 …… is the relation between class and (direct) subclass

a Superordinate

b Synonymy

c Meronymy

d Antonymy

5 …… is not an anaphoric relation

a Substitution

b Conjunction

c Reference

d Ellipsis

6 …… means either restating an item in a later part of the discourse by

direct repetition or else reasserting its meaning by exploiting lexical relations

a Reiteration

b All are correct

c Repetition

d Collocation

Trang 2

7 …… presents a part/whole relationship

a Synonymy

b Antonymy

c Meronymy

d Superordinate

8 …… reference: points the reader/listener backwards to a previously

mentioned entity, process or state

a Anaphoric

b Endophoric

c Exophoric

d Cataphoric

9 …… reference items are expressed through personal pronouns,

possessive pronouns and possessive determiners

a Personal

b Demonstrative

c Comparartive

d All are correct

10 …… reference: points the reader/ listener backwards to previously

mentioned entity, process or state

a Endophoric

b Exophoric

c Cataphoric

d Anaphoric

11 …… reference points the reader or listener forwards

a Endophoric

b Exophoric

c Cataphoric

d Anaphoric

12 …… refers to the association of lexical items that regularly co-occur

a Reiteration

b Repetition

c Collocation

d Synonymy

Trang 3

13 …… refers to the relationship between a particular text and other texts

which share characteristics with it

a Informativity

b Intentionality

c Acceptabilty

d Intertextuality

14 …… refers to the situation giving rise to the discourse, and within

which the discourse is embedded

a Discourse

b Context

c Textuality

d Text

15 …… refers to those pairs of opposites that are gradable such as

thin><thick

a Contrary relation

b ordered series

c Complementary relation

d Relational opposite

16 …… refer to the information communicated by choosing a word which

expresses one value from a scale of values

a Generalized conversational implicature

b All are correct

c Scalar implicatures

d Particularized conversational implicatures

17 …… refers to the use of nouns with general meanings to refer to some

item with specific meanings

a General word

b Meronymy

c Superordinate

d Antonymy

18 …… refers to the relation between different words bearing the same

meaning or nearly the same meaning

a Synonymy

b superodinate

c antonymy

Trang 4

19 …… state(s) the ‘essence’ of the act, i.e., that the utterance ‘counts as’

speech act x or y or z

a Sincerity condition

b Preparatory conditions

c Essential condition

d Propositional content conditions

20 A 3rd person form typically refers …… to a preceding item in the text

a cataphorically

b endophorically

c exophorically

d anaphorically

21 A discourse can be of any size as long as it forms a (n)……

a All are correct

b group of sentences

c large stretch of language

d meaningful whole

22 A (n) …… act is the act of saying something which is meaningful and

can be understood

a illocutionary

b All are correct

c locutionary

d perlocutionary

23 A (n) …… act is performed via the communicative force of an

utterance

a illocutionary

b All are correct

c locutionary

d perlocutionary

24 A ( n ) ……… act is the results or effects that are produced by means

of saying something

a perlocutionary

b All are correct

c illocutionary

d locutionary

Trang 5

25 A presupposition is something the speaker assumes to be the case ……

making an utterance

a All are correct

b before

c while

d after

26 According to David Nunan, (1993), …… can be related, not only in

terms of the idea they share, but also in terms of their functions within the discourse

a sentences

b Phrases

c All are correct

d words

27 According to Nunan (1993) there are …… types of context

a five

b four

c two

d three

28 According to J R Firth, by studying conversations can we understand

…… better

a All are correct

b language and its form

c language and its function

d Language and its structure

29 According to J R Firth, the context consists of …… elements

a 5

b 4

c 3

d 2

30 According to J R Firth, all meaning was ……

a All are correct

b function in context

c context-free

d form-based

Trang 6

31 According to Carthy (1993), cohesion is a guide to ……

a intentionality

b informativity

c coherence

d Intertextuality

32 According to Halliday & Hasan, (1976), discourse is ……

a a grammatical unit

b isolated words or sentences

c a unit of language in use

d a unit of form

33 According to Halliday & Hasan, substitution is a relation within the text

on the …… level

a syntactical

b lexical

c lexico-grammatical

d grammatical

34 According to Searles, Could you lend me a pen, please? is a (n) ……

a commissive

b directive

c representative

d expressive

35 According to Searles, We will not do that is a ( n ) ……

a commissive

b representative

c expressive

d directive

36 According to Dell Hymes, the context consists of …… elements

a 9

b 10

c 11

d 8

Trang 7

37 Action performed via utterances are generally call ……

a All are correct

b speech acts

c speaking acts

d utterance acts

38 Apologize, thank, deplore, compliment are examples of ……

a exercitives

b commissives

c behabitives

d verdictives

39 appoint, dismiss, degrade, name, order, sentence are examples of ……

a exercitives

b behabitives

c commissives

d verdictives

40 Based on ……, reference is classified into exophoric and endophoric

reference

a All are correct

b reference realization

c its function

d pointing direction

41 Bert: Do you like ice-cream?

Ernie: Is the Pope Catholic

Which maxim is violated in the above text?

a Quantity

b Relation

c Manner

d Quality

42 Contrary, complementary, relational opposite and ordered series are the

four subtypes of ……

a meronymy

b antonymy

c synonymy

d superordinate

Trang 8

43 Clausal substitution is expressed through ……

a such and so

b All are correct

c such and not

d so and not

44 Cohesion is concerned with formal surface structures (syntax and lexis)

to interact with underlying …… relations or underlying functional coherence to create textual unity

a Syntactic

b All are correct

c semantic

d pragmatic

45 Coherence is concerned with the …… sequencing of the arrangement

of the information, the concepts and relation of the textual world which underlie and are realized by the surface text

a logical

b surface

c random

d illogical

46 Coherence is the feeling that a text ……

a hangs together

b belongs to a particular genre

c has a formal surface relationship

d contains information

47 Echoing and auxiliary contrasting are the two types of ……

a None is correct

b clausal ellipsis

c nominal ellipsis

d verbal ellipsis

48 First and second person forms are normally interpreted …… by

reference to the situation

a endophorically

b anaphorically

c exophorically

d cataphorically

Trang 9

49 Felicity conditions are those conditions for the performance of a speech

act to be recognized ……

a as intended

b as such

c All are correct

d as speech act x, y, or z

50 Grammatical cohesion is the surface marking of …… links between

clauses and sentences in written discourse, and between utterances and turns in speech

a semantic

b All are correct

c pragmatic

d syntactic

51 Grammatical cohesive devices include reference, substitution, ellipsis

and ……

a apposition

b conjunction

c co-ordination

d subordination

52 How many elements are there in Halliday’s model of context?

a 3

b 2

c 5

d 4

53 Halliday & Hasan divides verbal ellipsis into ……

a operator and echoing ellipsis

b lexical and operator ellipsis

c lexical and echoing ellipsis

d operator and auxiliary contrasting ellipsis

54 He couldn’t live without her, I guess

In the above sentence, I guess is ……

a a quantity hedge

b a quality hedge

c a manner hedge

d a relation hedge

Trang 10

55 I’m not sure if this makes sense, but the car had no lights

In the above sentence, I’m not sure if this makes sense is ……

a a quality hedge

b a relation hedge

c a quantity hedge

d a manner hedge

56 It’s the way I like to go to work One person and one line of enquiry at

a time Otherwise, there’s a muddle

In the above text, otherwise is a (n) …… conjunction

a temporal

b adversative

c causal

d additive

57 Informativity depends on the notions of …… and probability

a predictability

b Knowledgeability

c interchangeability

d choice

58 In Dell Hymes’ model of context, Code is a term which is used instead

of ……

a evaluation of the text

b text-type

c language

d the time and place of a speech event

59 Lexical cohesion is divided into reiteration and ……

a apposition

b subordination

c coordination

d collocation

60 Linguistically, written language tends to consist of clauses that are ……

a structurally independent

b simply structured

c All are correct

d internally complex

Trang 11

61 Most of the instances of the substitute one/ones are ……

a exophoric

b anaphoric

c All are correct

d cataphoric

62 Nominal substitution is the use of a substitute item to replace the ……

of a corresponding noun phrase

a Premodification

b Postmodification

c All are correct

d Head noun

63 ‘not…but’ is the basic meaning of ……

a Corrective relations

b Contrastive relations

c Adversative relation ‘proper’

d Dismissive (generalized adversative) relations

64 Passives, it-clefts or wh-clefts are common in ……

a All are correct

b spoken language

c spoken and written texts

d written language

65 People, object, place, creature are examples of ……

a Superordinate

b Meronymy

c General words

d Antonymy

66 Performative verb is a verb that names the illocutionary act

being performed

a implicitly

b vaguely

c explicitly

d None is correct

Trang 12

67 Pragmatics is the study of how more gets communicated than

is………

a said

b signalled

c done

d shown

68 Presuppositions …… under negation

a remain constant

b always change

c None is correct

d sometimes change

69 References to assumed, shared worlds outside the text are ……

reference

a anaphoric

b cataphoric

c endophoric

d exophoric

70 Reiteration includes repetition, synonymy, antonymy, superordinate,

…… and general word

a homonymy

b meronymy

c metonymy

d metaphor

71 References to the entity/items within the text are …… references

a endophoric

b anaphoric

c cataphoric

d exophoric

72 Spoken language contains many ……, often simply sequences of

phrases

a internally complex

b subordinate clauses

c incomplete sentences

d well-structured sentences

Trang 13

73 So, to cut a long story short, we grabbed our stuff and ran

In the above sentence, to cut a long story short is ……

a a relation hedge

b a manner hedge

c a quality hedge

d a quantity hedge

74 The action performed by producing an utterance consists of …… related

acts

a 3

b 5

c 2

d 4

75 The basic meaning of the …… is ‘contrary to expectation’

a causal relation

b additive relation

c adversative relation

d temporal relation

76 The basic meaning of the …… is ‘there is something more to be said’

a additive relation

b adversative relation

c temporal relation

d causal relation

77 The cooperative principle consist of …… maxims

a four

b five

c three

d two

78 The first official studies on discourse appeared in ……

a the 1950s

b the 1930s

c the 1920s

d the 1940s

Trang 14

79 The interpretation of one sentence …… without looking back at the

previous sentences or referring to the coming ones

a can be achieved

b is likely to be achieved

c is hardly achieved

d All are correct

80 The overhearers or unintended addressees are referred to as …… in Dell

Hymes’ model of context

a setting

b topic

c audience

d channel

81 The relation between furninture and table, desk, chair, bed is that of

……

a Synonymy

b Superordinate

c Meronymy

d Antonymy

82 The syntax of spoken language is typically …… structured …… that of

written language

a much less….than1923

b much more… than

c All are correct

d as much….as

83 The three environments in which clausal substitution takes place are

……

a report, modality and comparison

b comparison, modality and condition

c report, condition and modality

d report, comparison and condition

84 The topic, the purpose of the event and the setting belong to ……

context

a formal

b All are correct

c non-linguisic

Trang 15

85 The writer is …… the speaker

a as implicit as

b All are correct

c less implicit than

d more implicit than

86 There are …… types of substitution

a 2

b 5

c 3

d 4

87 There is a (n) …… relationship between discourse and context

a overt

b dialectical

c unilateral

d limited

88 There is …… of discourse kinds which consist of only one word/ phrase/

sentence

a a small number

b a considerable number

c a large number

d a number

89 Those conjunctions like likewise, similarly, in the same way, in (just)

this way express ……

a Appositive relations

b Comparative relations

c Complex additive relations

d Simple additive relations

90 Under the influence of Bloomfield, and then Chomsky, linguists focused

on …… problems of language for many decades

a All are correct

b formal and structural

c semantic

d functional

Trang 16

91 Utterances are not only dependant on the physical context for their

interpretations, they are also …… the language surrounding them

a isolated from

b independent of

c closely related to

d slightly related to

92 What does Addresser refer to in Dell Hymes’ model of context?

a Only the speaker

b Only the writer

c the speaker or the writer

d the hearer or the reader

93 What type of conjunction is ‘only’ in the following text?

I’d love to join in Only I don’t know how to play

a additive

b temporal

c adversative

d causal

94 What type of reference is essentially a form of verbal pointing?

a All are correct

b Personal

c Demonstrative

d Comparative

95 What type of reference is expressed through adjectives and adverbs and

serves to compare items within a text in terms of identity or similarity?

a Personal

b All are correct

c Demonstrative

d Comparative

96 Whenever there is an indirect relationship between a structure and a

……, we have an indirect speech act

a proposition

b All are correct

c function

d meaning

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