term COLLOCATION
refers to the characteristic co-occurrence patterns of words.
举一反三
- Firth proposes context of situation, which is subdivided into ( ) context and ( ) context. The former includes the entire cultural setting of speech and the personal history of the participants The latter refers to the probability of one word’s co-occurrence or collocation with another. <br/>______
- The term Liaison refers to the ways of linking for English words.( )
- ()Collocates<br/>(搭配词)<br/>refer<br/>not only to lexical words but also grammatical words.
- In English, the category of words can also be ______<br/>into content words and function words. A: pitched B: inherited C: inhabited D: subdivided
- Firth proposes context of situation, which is subdivided into [填空1] context and[填空2] context. The former includes the entire cultural setting of speech and the personal history of the participants The latter refers to the probability of one word’s co-occurrence or collocation with another.
内容
- 0
The ______ refers to words written or printed at the top of a text<br/>as a title. A: vineyard B: mechanism C: heading D: particle
- 1
Which<br/>one is NOT TRUE about office politics according to the article?() A: “Office<br/>politics” are the strategies that people play to gain<br/>advantage, personally or for a cause they support. B: The<br/>term often has a positive connotation. C: The<br/>term often refers to strategies people use to seek advantage at the<br/>expense of others or the greater good. D: Good<br/>“office politics” help you fairly promote yourself and<br/>your cause.
- 2
The term of <br/>”Description of Goods” is the contract’s( ) A: Quality term B: Quantity term C: Name of the<br/>commodity term D: Description term
- 3
The job is great ________ advancement but the starting salary is rather low. A: in<br/>terms of B: in<br/>term of C: with<br/>term of D: with<br/>terms of
- 4
Which<br/>is the largest vocabulary type in academic writing? () A: Academic<br/>words B: High-frequency<br/>words C: Technical<br/>words D: Low-frequency<br/>words