BÀI TẬP LUYỆN TẬP NNHĐC

The principles of contrastive discourse analysis emphasize:

• Comparing and categorizing different types of texts

• Identifying and explaining contrasting linguistic aspects in texts

• Determining similarities between different texts

• Describing and explaining language structures in texts

The primary purpose of contrastive analysis in discourse is to:

• Understand the diversity of language

• Grasp fundamental principles of texts

• Differentiate and explain differences between types of texts

• Create detailed classifications of text types

Contrastive analysis in discourse typically focuses on:

• Similarities between languages

• Structure and development of language

• Structure and development of language

• Linguistic and cultural factors

Concept of medium language forum analysis:

• Classify languages ​​according to their common characteristics

• Research languages ​​changing around the world

• Research languages ​​changing around the world

• Learn the origins and history of languages

A specific example of an analytical language is:

• Classify words by topic

• Analyze the grammatical structure of a text

• Evaluate how visual language techniques influence the reader's perspective

• Learn about language changes over time

What is discourse analysis primarily concerned with?

• Analyzing individual words

• Examining whole texts

• Studying grammatical structures

• Investigating phonetics

What distinguishes discourse from non-discourse?

• Length of text

• Level of formality

• Meaningfulness, unity, and purposiveness

• Use of complex vocabulary

Which type of discourse analysis focuses on conversations and dialogues?

• Literary Discourse Analysis

• Spoken Discourse Analysis

• Written Discourse Analysis

• Academic Discourse Analysis

What are some major issues of discourse analysis?

• Syntax, semantics, phonology

• Coherence, cohesion, adjacency pairs

• Vocabulary, punctuation, tense

• Rhetoric, style, diction

What aspect of discourse refers to the logical connection and progression of ideas?

• Coherence

• Cohesion

• Theme

• Rheme