
	Where results make sense

Topic: Exophora

Related Topics

Deixis

John Thaw

In the News (Mon 28 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Anaphora (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Under this definition, forward references are instead named cataphora, and both effects together are endophora.
		Also, the term exophora names situations where the referent does not appear in the utterances of the speaker, but instead in the real world.
		The term anaphor is used within generative grammar to refer to reflexive pronouns and reciprocal pronouns in English (and comparable forms in other languages).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anaphora_(linguistics) (330 words)

	terms and condition
		Exophora.com or Exophora Company LP will by no means be culpable, nor be involved in the said dispute of the said matter.
		Exophora.com or Exophora Company LP is only a portal and an advertising agency for ads placement.
		Exophora.com or Exophora Company can only assist the buyer by providing the complete address or contact information of the advertiser and removed the advertiser's ad from its website.
	www.exophora.com /terms_and_conditions.html (1047 words)

	What is exophora?
		Exophora is reference of an expression directly to an extralinguistic referent.
		The referent does not require another expression for its interpretation.
		This page is an extract from the LinguaLinks Library, Version 5.0 published on CD-ROM by SIL International, 2003.
	www.sil.org /linguistics/GlossaryOfLinguisticTerms/WhatIsExophora.htm (59 words)

	Anaphora
		Those linguists would define forward-references as cataphora and call both effects together endophora.
		Another example of reference is exophora, where the referent does not appear in the text, but instead in the real world.
		Other linguists would define anaphora generically to include all of these referential effects.
	www.teachtime.com /en/wikipedia/a/an/anaphora.html (137 words)

	Jorge Hankamer WebFest
		It is amusing to note in passing that Schachter's own exophora examples, apart from the hair dye ad that provides his title, are all formulaic phrases typical of superficial social interaction in a restaurant or night club.
		Certainly, they have the form of VP ellipsis fragments, and have occurred frequently as VP ellipsis fragments; but they have taken on a lexical life of their own, as commonly heard phrases often do.
		They do not indicate that exophora is freely available for VP ellipsis fragments, they indicate that phrases can become lexically fossilized.
	ling.ucsc.edu /Jorge/pullum.html (4002 words)

	[No title]
		Introduction\ \ \pard\pardeftab720\qj \f0\b0 \cf0 \expnd0\expndtw0\kerning0 Discourse anaphora is a means of managing the memory representation of the discourse being constructed by the speech participants on the basis of a co-text as well as a relevant context (for further details of this view, see Cornish, 1999; 2003).
		But see also the articles \'d2Anaphora, cataphora, exophora, logophoricity\'d3, \'d2Anaphora, Philosophical aspects\'d3, and particularly \'d2Deixis and Anaphora, Pragmatic approaches\'d3 in the present volume, for somewhat different perspectives.
		Where discourse is concerned, it is clear that not all referents will have been introduced via an explicit textual antecedent: it is also possible for them to be evoked \'d2obliquely\'d3 in terms of an association or a (stereotypical) inference of some kind (see especially example (1) below).
	www.univ-tlse2.fr /erss/textes/pagespersos/cornish/web/Discourse_anaphora_ELL2.rtf (3630 words)

	[No title]
		The deictic procedure would not be appropriate in the case of exophora, just because the referent exists }{\s5\f0\fs24\i\lang2057{\\listtag0}\'ab}{\s5\f0\fs24\lang2057{\\listtag0}outside the text}{\s5\f0\fs24\i\lang2057{\\listtag0}\'bb}{\s5\f0\fs24\lang2057{\\listtag0}, in the situational context \uc1\u8211\'96 unless it is a question of specifically directing the addressee\uc1\u8217\'92s attention towards a referent which is not yet in his or her attention focus.
		Erica Walz confirms that no cross was visible in the scene at issue, nor had one been explicitly mentioned in the co-text preceding this reference.
		It is thus an instance of indirect, and not direct anaphora (exophora).
	www.univ-tlse2.fr /erss/textes/pagespersos/cornish/web/Cornish_DAARC4.Doc (5458 words)

	Chapter VIII
		Halliday and Hasan (1976) suggest the term exophora for this usage (in analogy to “anaphora” and “cataphora”, cf.
		Exophora is not strictly co-reference (IV.21), since there is no other expression in the text besides the pro-form; one could argue that there is some corresponding expression held in active storage without being uttered, but this argument is certainly contestable.
		Exophora can designate other participants besides producer and receiver, for instance, via third-person pronouns or deictics (“pointing words”) like ‘this’ and ‘that’:
	www.beaugrande.com /Intro1981Eight.htm (5923 words)

	Untitled (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Anaphora reference by means of a pronoun to something or somebody which has already been mentioned in the conversation, e.g.
		Anaphora should be compared with exophora, by which reference is made to something or somebody present in the situation, e.g.
		I don't like the look of that, where that is referring to something which has just been brought into the room.
	lings.ln.man.ac.uk /info/staff/AC/LanguageinInfancyHTML/Glossary.html (3849 words)

	Bill_Lang's Study & Life : Visit friend of Beijing Normal University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		We discussed his forthcoming experiment and exchanging some ideas on anaphora resolution research.
		There were some fresh concepts to me, such as exophora, RST trees and head-veroins.
		He sent a very nice book on anaphora resolution to me.
	users.ir-lab.org /~bill_lang/blog10/archives/001347.html (255 words)

	CHAPTER TWO
		Some types of cohesion increased with grade level namely collocation and the use of synonyms.
		Other types of cohesion decreased with grade level, namely exophora, causal conjunctives and temporal conjunctives.
		Greater use of synonyms and collocation by higher grades seems to reflect vocabulary development and greater tendency to elaborate.
	www.aare.edu.au /02pap/kig02111.htm (13561 words)

	UCL Survey of English Usage Bibliography
		Tesch, F. Die Indefinitpronomina some und any in autentischen englischen Sprachgebrauch und in Lehrwerken.
		Thavenius, C. (1982) ‘Exophora in English conversation: a study of third person pronominal reference’.
		Wales, K. (1980) ‘Exophora re-examined: the uses of we in present-day English’.
	www.ucl.ac.uk /english-usage/archives/seu-biblio.htm (8393 words)

	Exophoric - Glossary Definition - UsingEnglish.com
		Exophoric language points to something outside the language of the text, which is understood in the context:
		Here, this refers to something that the speaker and listener can see and understand, but which has no meaning outside the context- we don't know what this is- exophora.
		Browse the following links to other content related to 'Exophoric' from the 'Word & Text' grammar category:
	www.usingenglish.com /glossary/exophora.html (91 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)