Review of L1 & L2 of Halliday

The 'paradigmatic order' refers to

• the regularities in what goes together with what

• the principle of rank

• the principle of delicacy

• the patterns in what could go instead of what

The 'syntagmatic order' refers to

• the regularities in what goes together with what

• the principle of rank

• the principle of delicacy

• the patterns in what could go instead of what

It is the degree to which the probability of a lexical item increases given the presence of a certain other word within a specified range.

• lexico-grammar

• collocation

• synonym

• grammatical structure

Lexical sets share

• phonetic similarities

• grammatical rules

• semantic features

• common patterns of collocation

'Synonyms' refer to lexical items that are

• beautiful

• parts of the same whole

• alike in meaning

• opposed in meaning

'Antonyms' refer to lexical items that are

• sub-types of the same type

• parts of the same whole

• alike in meaning

• opposed in meaning

'Hyponymy' refer to lexical items that are

• sub-types of the same type

• parts of the same whole

• alike in meaning

• opposed in meaning

'Meronymy' refer to lexical items that are

• sub-types of the same type

• parts of the same whole

• alike in meaning

• opposed in meaning

The 'lexico-grammar' term refers to

• the ranking of lexical items

• the interdependency between many structures

• a spectrum, extended in delicacy from grammar to lexis, and ordered into a series of ranked

• the organization of grammar

The term 'text' refers to

• written productions that convey different meanings

• a rich, many-faceted phenomenon that ‘means’ in many different ways

• any instance of language, in any medium, that makes sense to someone who knows the language

• the numerous grammatical features of the language