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Linguistic devices signaling text coherence.
A mental phenomenon perceived by the reader.
Effective cohesion typically leads to perceived coherence.
Indicates if something is new or previously mentioned.
Avoids full repetition of clauses or elements.
Reference and ellipsis.
Links language to the external context.
Refers back to previously mentioned meanings.
Indicates meaning will be specified later.
Words like 'this', 'that', 'these', 'those'.
Imply existence of another entity for comparison.
Requires recall of previous wording for clarity.
Common in answers that presuppose prior statements.
Uses a token to replace missing wording.
External relates to chronological events; internal relates to text sequencing.
Links two separate events in a sequence.
Adds a further point to an argument.
First event leads to the second event.
Conclusion drawn from a line of argument.
Relies on lexical repetition, limiting cohesive use.
Lexical repetition plays a significant role.
They support lexical repetition in text.
They organize the argument structure.
It often includes ellipsis and personal references.
The referent is often unclear.
They include informal connectors like 'But' and 'So'.
It enhances coherence in communication.
To streamline communication and avoid redundancy.
Register affects the choice of cohesive devices.