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- Q7667942 subject Q7448274.
- Q7667942 abstract "Template:ForIn linguistics, the term T-unit was coined by Kellogg Hunt in 1965. It is defined as the "shortest grammatically allowable sentences into which (writing can be split) or minimally terminable unit." Often, but not always, a T-unit is a sentence.More technically, a T-unit is a dominant clause and its dependent clauses: as Hunt said, it is "one main clause with all subordinate clauses attached to it" (Hunt 1965:20). T-units are often used in the analysis of written and spoken discourse, such as in studies on errors in second language writing. The number of error-free T-units may be counted, as in Robb et al. (1986), or changes in accuracy per T-unit over drafts of compositions may be measured (Sachs and Polio, 2007).Young (1995) gives some examples of what a T-unit is and is not:"The following elements were counted as one T-unit: a single clause, a matrix plus subordinate clause, two or more phrases in apposition, and fragments of clauses produced by ellipsis. Co-ordinate clauses were counted as two t-units. Elements not counted as t-units include back channel cues such as mhm and yeah, and discourse boundary markers such as okay, thanks or good. False starts were integrated into the following t-unit." (Young 1995:38)".
- Q7667942 wikiPageExternalLink 354.
- Q7667942 wikiPageExternalLink haj_1.htm.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q117364.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q125421.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q190539.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q321056.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q32518.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q41796.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q4839588.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q7448274.
- Q7667942 wikiPageWikiLink Q8162.
- Q7667942 comment "Template:ForIn linguistics, the term T-unit was coined by Kellogg Hunt in 1965. It is defined as the "shortest grammatically allowable sentences into which (writing can be split) or minimally terminable unit." Often, but not always, a T-unit is a sentence.More technically, a T-unit is a dominant clause and its dependent clauses: as Hunt said, it is "one main clause with all subordinate clauses attached to it" (Hunt 1965:20).".
- Q7667942 label "T-unit".