DESKE Links

Chapter 1

1. http://www.globalissues.eu/

2. [1] http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/talc2014/

3. [1] http://corpuscall.eu/

4. [1] http://bit.ly/Thomas_publications

5. [1] Norwich Institute of Language Education https://www.nile-elt.com

6. [1] http://www.sslmit.unibo.it/~guy/barc.htm

7. [1] somewhere here we must mention KNOWING A WORD.

8. [1] See the Glossary, p.144, for definitions of these terms.

9. [1] Needs to read McEnery ch 7 and 8

10. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_are_known_knowns. And now a film, The Unknown Known (Morris 2013)

11. [1] figure numbers up to about 15 are not showing in the cross refs.

12. [1] citation?

13. [1] citation?

14. [1] ske.li/bnc_bask_in (UK) has a different template from bask.

15. [1] http://bit.ly/24_Eng_accents – be prepared for a torrent of vulgarity.

16. [1] ske.li/ukwac_and_how (UK)

Chapter 2

1. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaphora_(linguistics) accessed 14.08.2014.

2. [1] http://www.sketchengine.co.uk/documentation/wiki/Corpora/UKWaC

3. [1] http://www.sketchengine.co.uk/documentation/wiki/Corpora/enTenTen

4. [1] http://www.natcorp.ox.ac.uk/corpus/creating.xml

5. [1] http://ske.li/bnc_cause_to_vb. This is the first Sketch Engine permalink in this book. For details of permalinks, see p.130

6. [1] http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/bnc2/bnc2postag_manual.htm

7. [1] http://www.pdev.org.uk/#onto

8. [1] See screenshot on page 75

9. [1] http://www.natcorp.ox.ac.uk/docs/URG.xml?ID=codes#classcodes

10. [1] https://the.sketchengine.co.uk/register/

11. [1] http://skell.sketchengine.co.uk.

12. [1] https://the.sketchengine.co.uk/auth/corpora/

13. [1] ske.li/bnc_dictionary_look_prepo (UK)

14. [1] ske.li/bnc_adj_adv_nodeforms (UK)

15. [1] This is the first mention of connotation which comes up about 8 more times but does not have a heading of its own. Myabe we need to read word association first!

16. [1] http://wordnet.princeton.edu/ Click on Use Wordnet Online in the left panel.

17. [1] TEMP: ske.li/fronting_itwasa

18. [1] See here for other examples of this pattern: ske.li/iq

19. [1] ske.li/bnc_ly_go

20. [1] ske.li/bnc_germane_to (UK)

22. [1] http://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/articles/new-words-english

23. [1] ske.li/bnc_take_possession_goods (UK)

24. [1] See p. 154 for some information about this corpus.

25. [1] ske.li/lexcmi_take_possession_coll_r4 (UK)

26. [1] ske.li/bnc_moot_point (UK)

27. [1] http://bit.ly/maelt-ill_sents

28. [1] ske.li/bnc_whatsoever_left_colls

29. [1] ske.li/bnc_wont (UK)

30. [1] ske.li/bnc_moot_point (UK)

31. [1] ske.li/bnc_be_bound_to_freq (UK)

32. [1] ske.li/bnc_subj_be_bound_to (UK)

33. [1] Consider "Meaning Potential"

34. [1] ske.li/bnc_problem_lie_bundles

35. [1] ske.li/bnc_arresting_wlt

36. [1] See Wikipedia; Zipf's law

37. [1] ske.li/bnc_a_long_way_freq

38. [1] ske.li/bnc_lemma_1000

39. [1] ske.li/bnc_elaborate_vb_colls_r

40. [1] http://bit.ly/howjsay_elaborate

41. [1] http://bit.ly/maelt_elaborate

42. [1] http://bit.ly/oxdict_phrase

43. [1] http://bit.ly/ling_glossary

44. [1] ske.li/bnc_1_n_how (UK)

45. [1] ske.li/ett_bill_posters (UK)

46. [1] ske.li/bnc_pique_curiosity

47. [1] ske.li/bnc_loom_large

48. [1] For a longer list, see Huston and Francis (1998) Grammar Patterns 2: Nouns and Adjectives. p.13.

49. [1] http://www.sslmit.unibo.it/~guy/barc.htm

50. [1] It could also help you win a game of Corpus-Enhanced Scrabble (CES), when somebody invents it!

51. [1] http://ske.li/bnc_b.*g

52. [1] As mentioned in Baker 2006:11

53. [1] ske.li/bnc_k3_lastpage (UK)

54. [1] See where the hapax legomena begin: ske.li/bnc_k_words_p20 (UK)

55. [1] pp 232-3

56. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megan

57. [1] ske.li/ett_not_uninteresting (UK)

58. [1] ske.li/bnc_not_un_freq (UK)

59. [1] ske.li/bnc_bundle_sentstarts_s_interv

60. [1] ske.li/bnc_bundle_sentstarts_w_adv

62. [1] ske.li/ukwac_cutoffatpass

63. [1] http://ske.li/bnc_only_do

64. [1] ske.li/bnc_put_down_1000_right

66. [1] See Wikipedia: Speech Acts

67. [1] John Potts, ETP vol 88 p. 40 article Think Differently? Think Different!

68. [1] ske.li/bnc_be_sat

70. [1] http://bit.ly/SkE_delex

71. [1] http://bit.ly/maelt_delex

72. [1] ske.li/bnc_have_adj_dream

73. [1] ske.li/deske_hypernym (not possible to sort by Token number, which is rather surprising. Also true of BNC)

74. [1] Observe the references here: ske.li/bnc_umbrella_term (UK)

75. [1] ske.li/bnc_and_other_freq

76. [1] http://rdues.bcu.ac.uk/bncweb/manual/genres.html

77. [1] singular or plural – be consistent in the diagram. Needs a new one with discourse and pragmatics anyway. Also mark lexico-grammar.

78. [1] ske.li/bnc_3grams_spokvswrit

79. [1] ske.li/bnc_clench_teeth_refs

80. [1] ske.li/bnc_be_well_adj_freq

81. [1] ske.li/bnc_ubiquitous_tt_lee (FI)

82. [1] place somewhere: When studying spoken language in the BNC, we are dealing with transcriptions Only a small proportion of publically available corpora include sound files.

83. [1] ske.li/bnc_could|would_of

84. [1] ske.li/lec_would_of

85. [1] ske.li/cql_guide

86. [1] serendipity: http://bit.ly/maelt_serendipity

87. [1] ske.li/ukwac_as_a_as_freq

88. [1] Tribble and Jones 1997:26

89. [1] bnc_fiction_verbsofsaying

90. [1] ske.li/bnc_organise_meeting_wide

91. [1] The distribution of these structures can be observed using the Visualize tool, e.g.,ske.li/bnc_thirdconditional_vis

92. [1] ske.li/bnc_the_er_the_er (UK)

93. [1] ske.li/bnc_pres_perf_cont_gen_adv (UK)

94. [1] ske.li/bnc_pres_perf_cont_adv_ly (UK)

96. [1] ske.li/bnc_vb_n_jj

97. [1] see Corp ex. 4 p.26

98. [1] ske.li/bnc_eagle

99. [1] ske.li/bnc_leftcolls_fall_down (UK)

100. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_and_Jill_(nursery_rhyme)

101. [1] http://www.eat.rl.ac.uk/

102. [1] a frequent chunk but not a collocation. See more here: ske.li/bnc_fict_jjandjj

103. [1] ske.li/bnc_colls_wave_natsc

104. [1] ske.li/bnc_colls_wave

105. [1] ske.li/bnc_evidence_law_colls

106. [1] ske.li/wiki_wsketches

107. [1] [RN 1290]. This book is available online at: http://www.beaugrande.com/lingtherlinguistic%20theory%20title.htm

108. [1] http://www.etymonline.com

109. [1] http://bit.ly/ling_gloss_phrasal_verb

110. [1] 2.16 de Beaugrande 1991.

111. [1] http://www.pdev.org.uk/

112. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_linguistics

113. [1] http://bit.ly/cambdict_template

114. [1] Aitchison, J. 2008

115. [1] Aitchison (2007:165)

116. [1] ske.li/bnc_ws_protect_cluster

117. [1] Hanks 2000-2014. http://deb.fi.muni.cz/cpa/#

118. [1] ske.li/ukwac_sd_random_arbitrary

119. [1] pics of dics

120. [1] http://www.mit.edu/afs/sipb/project/sipbsrc/src/thesaurus/old-thesaurus/lib/thesaurus.dat

121. [1] http://machaut.uchicago.edu/rogets

122. [1] Alex suggests defining this. Key words vs. salience. See his comment.

123. [1] ske.li/bnc_charles_diana_colls (UK)

124. [1] ske.li/ett_robinhood_colls (UK)

125. [1] http://llt.msu.edu/vol14num1/kennedymiceli.pdf p.33

126. [1] https://www.sketchengine.co.uk/documentation/ticket/748#comment:3

127. [1] http://bit.ly/WBC_JT_vid & http://bit.ly/WBC_RW_vid

128. [1] Accessessible from http://llt.msu.edu/archives/ under Topic.

129. [1] http://www.gutenberg.org/

130. [1] http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/42671/pg42671.txt

131. [1] e.g. A Corpus-based approach to finding happiness REF

132. [1] https://the.sketchengine.co.uk/auth/corpus/3480/extract_keywords_and_terms/

133. [1] This has changed. Hura!

134. [1] Yes, that is the letter O followed by zero.

135. [1] Yes, that is the letter O followed by zero.

136. [1] http://rdues.bcu.ac.uk/bncweb/manual/genres.html

137. [1] http://www.sketchengine.co.uk/documentation/wiki/SkE/DocsIndex

138. [1] http://bit.ly/NYT_Zimmer_3Apr10

139. [1] http://bit.ly/what_is_genre

140. [1] http://deb.fi.muni.cz/cpa/#sem_types

141. [1] http://deb.fi.muni.cz/cpa/

142. [1] Tribble and Jones p.28

143. [1] http://www.lexchecker.org/about.php

144. [1] Gries … BN 807

145. [1] http://deb.fi.muni.cz/pdev/