Lingua e Traduzione Inglese - Laurea Triennale - UniPR CoLab

The Idea of Transitivity: Analyzing Clause Using Halliday's Transitivity System Here you can find background information, a brief introduction to Halliday's Transitivity System as well as theoretical review. (You don't have to download it!)

Very clear and easy to understand the Power Point presentation you found searching the Net. Thanks for this contribution, which will be very helpful, in order to understand the difficult concept of transitivity.

I wish that kiosko.net could be a source for everyone to take a look at press covers in UK. In this website it's possible to see all the DAILY covers of newspapers and tabloids.

I wasn't aware of this website..thanks Filippo for having shared it with us :) I will use it, in order to revise the notions we discussed during the lessons, concerning the news discourse.

"Learn languages completely free, without ads or hidden charges. It's fun, easy, and scientifically proven." So, this is what the site I'm posting claims to do, this website is really useful for those who are looking for something entertaining, useful and easy to use, it's a good way to learn! You also have the possibility to access to the app from your cellphone, the only thing to do is download it from your whatever phone store. I sometimes like to spend my free time, while sitting in the train back home from University, using this app, it's really intuitive to use and it has a lot of interesting topics to see and practice. You can definitely improve your vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation also! A note: You have the possibility to start from zero to learn any language, but if you prefer, like in the English learning case, you can skip all the initial lessons and directly go further by skipping initial unities. Since I've used and I am still using this app, I really recommend trying it out and it really comes handy for all the languages we are learning in our University. If you're having any trouble in running the app or understanding how to use it, please feel free to ask me any question you might have!

Thank you, Suki for all this useful pieces of information, concerning the resource you recommended :) I followed your advice and I decided to download "Duolingo" on my cell phone :) I hope I will enrich my English vocabulary, bu using it!! ahahah I use this app while sitting on the train (back home from University) too :D

I hope this document will help you to improve your knowledge, concerning Halliday's categories of transitivity.

Here you can understand better the notion of transitivity, relating to the news discourse.

I really recommend this website, it is a good way to revise and concentrate on the point where we are weaker before English exams, especially the level test and listening parts are very useful! Do give it a look! :-)

Hello Everybody, iGE (internet Grammar of English) seems to me a very interesting/easy to use tool to learn better about "the system of structural rules which describes how words combine with each other to form sentences". I personally do not like grammar too much, this website helped me to look at it from a different point of view.

A collocation is made up of two or more words that are commonly used together in English. Think of collocations as words that usually go together. There are different kinds of collocations in English. Strong collocations are word pairings that are expected to come together.

A fairly comprehensive list of words often used in headlines Short words save space, and so they are very common in newspaper headlines. Here is a list of common headline vocabulary.

A useful site for explanations on the component parts of the noun phrase.

Many students have difficulty understanding newspaper headlines. This is because newspaper headlines are often incomplete sentences (i.e. Difficult Times Ahead). Here is a guide to the most common exceptions found in newspaper headlines. Noun Phrases Headlines often contain a noun phrase with no verb. A noun phrase describes a noun (i.e.

Some hilarious examples of errors in translation

Chinglish is a common term used to indicate bad Chinese to English translations. Since we love every kind of epic fail here at Just Something, here we are with some of the most hilarious Chinese to English translation fails ever made. From "bureaus of soybean ketchups" to "eaten raw lobsters" we are sure there's something for all tastes.

Good for definitions and explanations of other word classes. What are noun phrases? See examples of noun phrases. See the definition of Noun Phrases in Grammar Monster's list of grammar terms and definitions.

Useful site with exercises to help you recognise the component parts of the noun phrase Noun Phrases Often a noun phrase is just a noun or a pronoun: People like to have money.I am tired.It is getting late. or a determiner and a noun ...: Our friends have bought a house in the village.Those houses are very expensive. ... perhaps with an adjective: