Sunday, August 31, 2008

Personal Years Starts On

SOME DEFINITIONS OF GRAMMAR

Definicon Here are a few that have been lied to throughout the history of linguistics to our news:

- "The grammar was science to learn the correct use of the classical languages, Latin and Greek, not to learn the use of a language that was assimilated in the cradle and was perfected in school. " [1]
-" The study of signs and their combination is the domain assigned to the grammar. It can be included in the phonology, which studies the elements appear with sounds and their combinations, regardless of the meaning they convey. " [2]
- In terms even provisions, for we can understand grammar, following Chomsky ( 1965:6), "a description of the inherent jurisdiction of the speaker ideal listener." [3]
- "A grammar that incorporates a set explicitly formulated rules of syntax, semantic, morphological and phonological that specify how to form, interpret and pronounce a given set of sentences is said to be generated by this set of sentences. This grammar is called a generative grammar. For a grammar is right, you must build (specify) how they are formed, interpreted and pronounced all well-formed sentences of the language and only them. (Radford, 1988b: 21). " [4]

-" The static linguistic description of a language state grammar can be called in the very precise sense ... studying the language grammar as a system of means of expression ... In fact, it has agreed to call grammar morphology and syntax together, except for the toxicology, the science of words. " [5]

- The grammar is precisely that part of linguistic knowledge consisting of a set of rules that allow us to combine to form simple signs complex signs. We know, for example, how you combine simple sign with the sign-in happy simple: simply, it is placed before this. (Jorge Iván Pérez Silva: "natural and artificial languages \u200b\u200blanguages). [6]

- Grammar.
set of rules governing the language.
includes spelling, phonics, syntax and semantics.
Fonética.-also called prosody or orthology, examines and regulates the pronunciation of words. Spelling
.- It is the best known, which gives standard for the correct spelling of words.
Semántica.-Study the meaning of words. There semantics of the word, the phrase and sentence. [7]
- Grammar. Master Nebrija
in their introductions in Latin grammatic, asked: unde dicitura grammar? A grammatis, hoc est, a bunk, quasi litteraria scientia.
The text is clear about two things: first, that time and the great teacher said nonsense about grammar and the second, Elio Antonio fled to give it a definition of this discipline. According to the traditional definition, which is even entered in the introduction of the official text of the academy, grammar is "the art of speaking and writing correctly."
But now the word is used correctly, it is now replaced with the phrase "properly", it says something that is not true, particularly if it relates to the concept of teaching. Call it art, call it science, accepting the choice of Lebrija, we have to learn and to learn that someone must teach. And therein lies the fundamental error. No learn to speak and write correctly, assuming for now this adverb, with no idea of \u200b\u200bgrammar and its rules.
On the other hand, it is black that this definition has its ancestry, it was covered well in the grammars of the classical languages \u200b\u200brunning when the Renaissance, and Nebrija must have known, but not copied. Bello
The same superstition is not shook the traditional definition, while acknowledging in the preface of his grammar that "a common concern is that makes us believe the plain and simple language study to the extent that is necessary to talk and write properly. But it acknowledged that grammar Bello is the theory of language, the language system in the generation and use of inflections and the structure of their sentences.
Other grammarians define this discipline as the art of expressing thoughts through language, in this structure preserving them. This grammar must strive to explain how this constitutes a language, but in doing so and to deduce consequences of this structure should not impose rules inherited, ie should not be dogmatic.
The concept of grammar as well have changed, as we have seen, has expanded considerably. What was just a set of teaching rules, comes suddenly to encounter idioms that often contradict dogma, and then it becomes necessary to ascertain the reason for such uses, and instead of grammar routine scientific grammar arises.
Today, by that, there was among us a sense favorable reaction wing study of grammar, but otherwise should be taken that far and stripped of their dogmatism. [8]


- art of speaking and writing a language correctly. Science that studies and their combinations. [9]
- Part of the linguistic study of the morphology and syntax of a language. In general, it is called grammar to the study of all aspects of a language are organized, including phonology and lexicology, this is the common definition of basic grammar positivist and American structuralism. Greco-Roman traditional grammar, which persisted throughout the Middle Ages and modern times, until the emergence of linguistics in the nineteenth century. Modern definitions have multiplied, while restricted the extension of the concept. Also the grammar is defined as the capacity or competence of the speaker-hearer to establish relationships between sets of sounds and meanings. [10]
- A branch of linguistics that focuses on the study of a particular language. In this sense, as every language is a particular system and so unlike any other, the grammar is understood as material and functional structure of the language and the discipline that studies and describes this structure.
Consequently, every language has grammar, ie, is organized, has an internal structure and the linguist is to describe what makes their formal relations. [11]
- The term may be used narrowly or broadly.
a) In a narrow sense, the grammar includes only morphology and syntax. In this usage, grammar, vocabulary and is opposed to phonological.
speak thus, for example, parsing a sentence, grammatical meaning certain kinds of words, grammatical morphemes, etc..

b) In a broad sense, the grammar of the language is the overall description of it, including all levels of analysis (phonetic, morphosyntactic, lexical, semantic). In this sense, grammar is equivalent to language, and opposes any adjective that approach language from other disciplines, for example, philosophical, logical, semiotic, etc..
So say, for example, that the noun is a grammatical category, inasmuch as the notion of substance is a philosophical concept.

c) In generative grammar, a grammar of a language L is a of rules that specifies the set of sentences and assign each sentence a structural description
. The grammar of a language is the representation of knowledge of that language possessed by a speaker-hearer who have purchased your domain, ie is the model of competition. [12]
- Grammar understood, according to Saussure, as a system of means of expression " [13]
- Author [14] grammar definitions quoted by some authors:
defined Pérez Rioja "Grammar is the systematic study of the constituent elements of a language: sounds (phonetics, orthology, metric, spelling), shapes (morphology), words (etymology, semantics), construction (syntax) and expressive resources (style). "
Roca Pons says, "studying the systematic grammar of the language. The grammar of a language would be that this system has, in order ... we can say that is identified to some extent, with traditional morphology and syntax and tries to discover the general forms of language analysis, with significant content ".
- "Science that deals with the set of rules governing the proper functioning of a particular language." [15]

- Art of speaking and writing (grammar). [16]
- What is grammar?
is the branch of linguistics that aims to study the shape and composition of words (morphophonology) and their interrelationship within the sentence or phrase (syntax). The study of grammar shows the operation of the words in a language. [17]
- Grammar: f (g gramma, letter)
Art that teaches to speak and write correctly. Book containing grammar books.
Comparative Grammar, which studies the similarities and difference of languages \u200b\u200btested each other. Historical grammar, which studies the history of the language. *** Grammar form, cunning. [18]
- English Grammar is the art of speaking and writing correctly the Castilian language.
The word grammar is derived from the Greek word grammatica genetic gramma meaning letter, and the suffix ****, which expresses belonging or relating to the teacher of letters, called the Greek grammarians. [19]
- Grammar is the art which teaches us to speak properly and write a language correctly. End or purpose of the grammar. The grammar is intended to teach the subject or know the nature, kind and accident of words, their formation property and purity how to construct and classify them in sentences and to pronounce and spell. [20]
- grammar (of grammatide, lyrics and tekne, art) is the science which deals with the language to speak and write correctly.
Grammar is the science, because it relies on municipalities, systematized knowledge in its scientific or causes because, in comparison with other languages, is *** *** system, variety and harmony in its parts.
But grammar is also art, it presupposes qualities and acts on them with its complex rules to get one of their objectives, which is the accuracy and beauty.
why it's called civility of grammar wing language. [21]
- Grammar, by its intrinsic meaning would amount to something like "art of writing." From the Greek culture has understood the grammar complete study of language.
Grammar is a part of the language, therefore, have the relation of element to set.
grammar study the practical and regulatory language. Normative in the sense that it regulates the conditions which must conform to the proper construction of sentences, relationships should have the elements of these, etc. The grammar covers strictly normative studies, such as syntax and morphology. [22]
- A grammar is thus rules regardless of whether its rules are shrouded in force in this or that metalinguistic excipient. Grammar would not be the result of reducing the exposure of the facts in a dry code of right and wrong uses without explanation as Appendix Probi very old. [23]
- Generative Grammar: Linguistic theory that makes explicit the principles set of syntactic, semantic, etc.) Specifying the form, pronunciation and interpretation of linguistic expressions. [24]
- Private Grammar: Theory of linguists acerca de la facultad lingüística denominado lengua – I es una teoría acerca del estado estable alcanzado por la facultad de lenguaje en su proceso de maduración. [25]
- Este término designa, pues, tanto el saber que un hablante tiene sobre su lengua como la descripción que de ella hace el lingüista. [26]
- Gramática: f. Arte de hablar y escribir bien un idioma. Ciencia que lo estudia. [27]

- Gramática.
(Del lat. grammatĭca, y este del gr. γραμματική) f. Ciencia que estudia los elementos de una lengua y sus combinaciones. [28]
- f. Tratado of this science. The library has a collection of grammars. [29]
- f. Art of speaking and writing a language correctly. [30]
- f. Book is taught. [31]
- f. Formerly, the Latin language study. [32]
- ~ compared. f. Which studies the relationships can be established between two or more languages. [33]
- ~ descriptive. f. Synchronic study of a language, regardless the diachronic. [34]
- ~ speculative. f. Mode of grammar developed Scholasticism, which sought to explain the phenomena language by constant and universal principles. [35]
- ~ structure. f. Language study governed by the principle that all elements have with one another systematic relationships. [36]
- ~ functional. f. Which is based on the study of the functions of the elements of a language. [37]
- ~ general. f. One that seeks to establish common principles in all languages. [38]
- ~ generative. f. Which seeks to develop a set of rules capable of generating or producing all possible sentences of a language and acceptable. [39]
- ~ history. f. Which studies the evolution that a language has undergone over time. [40]
- ~ legislation. f. Which defines the uses of language by precept. [41]
- ~ brown. f. coloq. Ability to conduct oneself in life and to leave safely or advantage of situations. [42]
- ~ traditional. f. Grammar teaching body composed of the ideas about language and their study provided the Greek philosophers, and was developed in later centuries, almost to the emergence of structural grammar, in the first half of the twentieth century. [43]

- ~ transformational, or ~ transformative. f. Which, being generated, provides an outline sentence is passed to another or others for the implementation of certain rules. [44]
- The grammar rules is the set of phonological, morphological, syntactic and semantic that all speakers have to predict, understand and interpret the various emissions or linguistic constructions of a specific language. Helps us to discern the grammatical sentences of those who are not. [45]




Notes:
[1] Source: AVILA, Fernando (2000) "proper English"

[2] Source: ALARCOS Llorca, Emilio (2000) "Grammar of the English Language"

[3] See the bibliography : LAGUNILLA F., Marina and VOID R., Alberto (1995) "Syntax and cognition"

[4] Idem to 3
[5] See de Saussure, Ferdinand (1972) "Course in General Linguistics"
[6] For a brief but clear focus on the components of linguistic knowledge to review the proposal Jorge Iván Pérez Silva STUDIES GENERAL LETTER OF PUCP (2002)
[7] For a better justification the term grammar to see Fernando Avila (2002)
[8] For further explanations on the topic review Emilio M. Amador Martinez (1995)
[9] Encyclopedic Dictionary Republic Espasa Calpe. Volume 14
[10] Encyclopedia Viewer Special Edition for Latin America (1999). Volume 12
[11] Cipriano Torres War (2007)
[12] Source: Isabel Llacer, José Gómez Molina, Amparo Moreno, José M. Santena (1990)
[13] See Gonzalo Martín Vivaldi (1998). Drafting Course
[14] Villanes Palacios, Marco Antonio English Grammar (pp. 15)
[15] http://chironwiki.wikispaces.com/space/showimage/gramatica.pdf
[16] E1tica.html http://www.diccionarios-online.com.ar/corto/gram%
[17] http://www.geocities.com/sergiozamorab/quesla.htm
[18] Source: New Larousse Small Illustrated. Encyclopedic Dictionary (1956)
[19] Source: Compendium of English grammar by Primitivo San Martin (1914)
[20] See Isidro Pérez Martínez (1950)
[21] Richart Saruzua Antonio (1960) Treaty Theoretical - Practical English grammar
[22] Pedraz Alonso, Martin (2000). Great Act 2000 (language). (P. 43).
[23] Alarcos Llorca, Emilio (2000)
[24] Idem to the previous
[25] Idem to the previous
[26] Source: Larrouse Editorial (2004). "Practical Handbook of Grammar"
[27] http://www.definicion.org/gramatica
[28] http://buscon.rae.es/draeI/SrvltConsulta?TIPO_BUS=3&LEMA
= grammar [29] Idem to the previous
[30] idem
[31] Idem to the previous
[32] idem
[33] idem
[34] idem
[35] idem
[36] http://buscon.rae.es/draeI/SrvltConsulta?TIPO_BUS=3&LEMA=gramática
[37] http://buscon.rae.es/draeI/SrvltConsulta?TIPO_BUS=3&LEMA=gramática
[38] idem
[39] idem
[40] idem
[41] idem
[42] idem
[43] idem
[44] http://buscon.rae.es/draeI/SrvltConsulta?TIPO_BUS=3&LEMA=gramática
[45] PERSONAL DEFINITION (2007)

Thursday, August 28, 2008

Dilation Of Cervix Chart

Update Course Spelling "


Teachers: Aida Mendoza Cuba (Member of the Commission on Lexicography and Orthography of the Peruvian Academy of Language) Roberto Zamudio, Christian Olaechea

This course will focus on the description of the word, vocabulary acquisition strategies and rules of graphical representation of the letters and the tilde. You can discuss the latest changes mandated by the Royal English Academy. The course is an intensive practical component.

Dates: From 6 September to 4 October (Saturday only). Total: 20 hours teaching.
Time :9:00-12: 00
Location: Peruvian Academy of Language. Jr. Conde de Superunda 298, Lima
Registration: http://academiaperuanadelalengua.org/listas/ (see the link of the below)

Play Super Mario And Yoshi Online

" During the First International Colloquium on Linguistic and Philosophical Investigations "


ethnolinguists San Marcos and philosophers debated foreign analytical



From left. to right. Agustín Rayo, Mrs. Khlentzos, Khlentzos Drew, Stephen Yablo, Antonio Ramirez-Victorio and Michael Beaney.


cu 08/26/2008 The conference room of the Central Library was the scene of the First International Colloquium on Linguistic and Philosophical Investigations, which took place during the mornings of 14 and August 15. This event was organized by the Research of the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos (San Marcos), the Institute for Research in Applied Linguistics, IBWC Latin American Group for Research in Analytical Philosophy and Peruvian Circle Diaporein Philosophical and Transdisciplinary Research.
The meeting was unique in together for the first time in the history of Peru linguists and analytic philosophers gathered around the current and urgent and interparadigmatic interdisciplinary dialogue.


Maria Cortez talks about the links between Philosophy of Language, Linguistics and Cognitive Ethnolinguistics.
Linguist Maria Cortez (IBWC) started the debate with an exhibition that showed the links between philosophy of language, ethno-linguistic and cognitive linguistics. His presentation helped to understand both the controversial proposal of specific epistemology focused on indigenous knowledge "developed by Professor Gustavo Solis, a conception of truth and defense of a local proposal knowledge of a language, presentations by Stephen Agustín Rayo and Yablo, both from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT, USA).
The following talks spoke on the very idea of \u200b\u200ban interpretive (Michael Beaney - UY, England) and an interesting confrontation between nativists and inferential theories language acquisition (Drew Khlentzos - UNE, Australia). Critical comments were developed by Raymundo Casas (IBWC), Lilia Weeping (IBWC) and Antonio Ramirez-Victorio (FRIP-San Marcos).






Maria Cortez Mondragon, Director of CILA and Chairman of the Organising Committee, presenting the award to prof. Stphen Yablo (Central Library, San Marcos).






As for the motives that prompted them to concretize the event, Maria Cortez Mondragon, president of the Organizing Committee, and Antonio Victorio Ramirez, general coordinator of the same comment that if it is true that the most important aspect that has acquired the contact between the linguistic and philosophical research is that threading issues surrounding the acquisition of language, holistic impression defense of theories of meaning, becoming less austere presence of mental elements in these theories, and so on., it is equally true that they have been thorough in the analysis, especially in Peru, and, therefore, that "Hallasan results rigorous, useful and / or operationalized for specific areas of linguistics or philosophy or any intersection of them, "says Cortez.
This inaugural symposium allowed to offer specialized tools for researchers in linguistics and philosophy for use in cross-task, continuing the development of analytic philosophy in Peru initiated by Diaporein, that generated a new field Peruvian and Latin American discussion for the benefit of teachers and students immediate San Marcos.

Professor Gustavo Solís (IBWC) talks about specific epistemologies controversy focused on indigenous knowledge.

For


other hand, in order to promote a culture of appreciation to the worldwide research effort and initiative of the Office of Research of San Marcos, the IBWC and the Research Institute of Peruvian and Latin American Thought, was delivered to the respective academic distinctions four visiting professors.
is expected with this event, foster new traditions in the humanities in order to increase the academic level of the members of the San Marcos community.
Finally, both Diaporein as the Ibero-American Analytic Philosophy Research of our university, announcing the presence of their next guests, within which are: Paul Horwich (New York University, USA), Eduardo Barrio (UBA, Argentina), Luiz Henrique de Araújo Dutra (Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina / UNICAMP, Brazil), Jeff Malpas (UTAS, Australia) and Marsonet Michele (Università di Genova, Italy) .

SOURCE: UNMSM

( http://www.unmsm.edu.pe/Noticias2008/agosto/d26/veramp.php?val=1 )

Sunday, August 10, 2008

Humidity Fibromyalgia

" LAW OF LANGUAGES "


INTERVIEW DR. VIRGINIA ZAVALA (PUCP)

This video shows the interview they did with Dr. Virginia Zavala (1) , PUCP linguist, who gives his opinion about this item ...

then show them a part of "The Language Act" that seeks to defend the rights of indigenous culture in terms of language issues are concerned, Read it carefully and reflect on each chapter:
LANGUAGE LAW

TITLE I OBJECTIVES AND PRINCIPLES OF THE LAW

Objective Law

Article 1 This Law is to develop guiding principles, rights and guarantees established in the Peruvian language.
From Principles Article 2

guiding principles are:
1. Indigenous languages \u200b\u200bof Peru are the patrimony of humanity, of indigenous peoples and the Peruvian nation.
2. It is recognized that all the languages \u200b\u200bof Peru are equal.
3. State policy is that the speakers of Castilian manage at least one indigenous language speakers of indigenous languages \u200b\u200bmanage Castilian, without learning a second language reduce or replace the development of their native language.
4. No citizen should suffer prejudice or be prejudiced as a result of language or variety of a language you speak.
5. The state media are particularly committed to broadcast programs in languages \u200b\u200bother than Castilian and to enhance their learning.


linguistic rights of Article 3. The rights of all people:
Know and use the various languages \u200b\u200bspoken in Peru in all areas of the country, without suffering any prejudice or be prejudiced. Receive
education mother tongue as a vehicle for learning. Learn
Castilian language commonly used in Peruvian territory.
be attended by the authorities and state in their native language, without discrimination or prejudice. When people are unable to speak in Castilian, the state has an obligation to provide a translator to carry out legal work, administrative and judicial.
Everyone has the right to use your name in their native language and to correct writing with only a request to the relevant authority.
publicly exercise their language in all areas of the country, without suffering any prejudice or be prejudiced whatsoever. Legal protection


Citizens may address the judges, to be protected in the exercise of their linguistic rights recognized by this Act PART II



official language of the official languages \u200b\u200b

Article 4
are official languages :
The Castilian throughout Peru
The Achuar, Aguaruna, Aymara, Amahuaca, Ashaninka, bora, Arabela, Cacataibo, Candoshi, Capanahua, Cashibo-Cacataibo, Cashinahua, Chamicuro, Chayahuita, Cocama Cocamilla, culinary, that eja, huitoto , Harakmbut, Inapari, Jaqaru, Heber Machiguenga Mayoruna, Nomatsiguenga, Ocaina, big ears, big ears, Quechua, Resígaro, redwood, Shipibo-Conibo Taushiro, Ticuna Urarina, and water, Yaminahua (Yora) Yine yanesha and in areas that are spoken.

This list does not exclude the other languages \u200b\u200bthat can be discovered by future linguistic research. TITLE III


PROMOTION OF INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES


Article 5 The State shall guarantee the official use, education and knowledge of indigenous languages.


Article 6 The State shall take measures to prevent discrimination against people because of using any of the official Indian languages \u200b\u200band the dialects of Castilian.


Article 7 The State encourages the recovery and development of indigenous languages \u200b\u200bpromoting concrete actions for the official use of public and private, taking into account the cases where there is a latent need that indigenous languages \u200b\u200bare used. Article 8


Increasingly, public agencies develop policies for hiring or training necessary to ensure that areas of the country where an indigenous language is dominant, public officials and members of the armed forces and police can handle the flow.


Article 9 The State encourages the teaching of indigenous languages \u200b\u200bof Peru through the national education system, universities and language academies.


Article 10 The State encourages the writing of indigenous languages \u200b\u200bof Peru to strengthen its use in the public domain.


Article 11 The State standard, evaluates and ensures the use of the official languages \u200b\u200bof Peru in the mass media.


Article 12 The State promotes research into the indigenous languages \u200b\u200bof Peru, the collection of oral literature and the publication of such research and the oral tradition of indigenous languages \u200b\u200bof Peru in bilingual editions.



TITLE IV STANDARDS LANGUAGE


Article 13 is the right of indigenous peoples through their representative organizations and programs and bilingual education projects, to contribute actively to the uniform writing of indigenous languages \u200b\u200bin participatory processes.


Article 14 The State shall provide technical assistance, settled and formalized the uniform spelling rules of these languages.


Article 15 The authorities used uniformized versions of languages \u200b\u200bin all official documents in their areas. Official documents



Article 16 In areas where indigenous languages are official identity documents (birth certificate, identity card, military card) may be bilingual, native language and Castilian. Article 17


recovery, accuracy and use of names in the form regulatory correct any of the official languages \u200b\u200bof Peru will be made individually or by family. Interested persons may obtain a record of how regulatory correct any of the official languages \u200b\u200bof their names in the Registry, by simply expressing the person in charge. TITLE V



OF LANGUAGES IN DANGER

Article 18 Indigenous languages \u200b\u200bin danger of extinction will receive priority attention in language planning in bilingual education, research and publication of various types of texts.



TITLE VI OF LANGUAGES IN EDUCATION
Article 19
intercultural bilingual education will be offered progressively on all levels and types so that people can exercise their right to be educated in their own language and Castilian. Article 20


Learners who have an indigenous language as their mother tongue have the right to receive all educational levels intercultural bilingual education. They also have this right, students who are in the process of reclaiming their indigenous language.

Article 21
be encouraged adult literacy intercultural bilingual mode. Article 22


Textbooks, curricula, media should disseminate the values \u200b\u200bof the cultures in Peru to promote a multilingual and multicultural state.
NOTE:
(1) Virginia Zavala (Peru) Sociolingüística.Profesora PhD in linguistics in the area Literature and Humanities Department at the Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peru. Coordinator of the Intercultural Strategy in Basic Education Programme of the German Development Cooperation-GTZ PROEDUCA.

Thursday, August 7, 2008

Smelly Urine After Mri

PRELIMINARY STUDY:" What is a text, or urban versus crystallization "


has tried to seek some explanation of how texts are organized and, therefore, define what a text, for this reason, and Wolfgang Beaugrande ( 1997) have used two metaphors:
The first is called "crystallization" this literary device (metaphor) has been inspired by the crystallization of minerals, which is chaotic meeting of independent elements, which are then converted into an ordered structure ... However, careful analysis has been noted that crystallization is a natural phenomenon and, therefore, is not relevant par with the text, since this is a human communicative activity (cultural and intentional).
The phenomenon of "crystallization" is opposed to the idea that a text is the property of being coherent and cohesive (taking into account also the intent). The intent is intrinsically linked to the intersubjective (1): Be a text be understood by its recipients.
addition, the following analogy is made with "planning" in which we find both pedestrians and vehicles. The first is responsible for interpreting all types of signs that are around them (signs, posters, displays, etc. And therefore need to conduct proper decoding of the urban text ... In the case of the text itself requires connectors and discourse markers (2), this will facilitate the user textual decoding.
In conclusion, Beaugrande and Dressler presented the metaphor of planning as the most compatible with the organization of text, it is the best text outlines some properties such as cohesion and coherence, intentionality and acceptability situacionalidd and intertextuality (3), etc ...


Notes:
(1) The authors consider "intersubjective conception of intention" (following the RAE "intersubjective" means the communication happens in intellectual affection between two or more subjects), taking into account the intent to pursue a text, which is that the recipients understand.
(2) and (3) will be explained, more deteniemiento later.
Bibliography: Beaugrande, R. of and Dressler, Wolfgang U. (1997): "Introduction to text linguistics." 1 st edition. Editorial Ariel, SA Barcelona, \u200b\u200bSpain.