The British National Corpus (BNC)
The British National Corpus (BNC) is a 100
million-word collection of samples of written and spoken language from a wide
range of sources, designed to represent a wide cross-section of British English
from the late 20th century. It was created by Oxford University Press (OUP) and
the Longman Group Ltd (now Pearson Education) in the 1980s and 1990s. The
corpus contains text from a variety of genres, including spoken conversation,
fiction, newspapers, and academic texts.
The BNC is an important resource for
linguistic research and is widely used in the fields of corpus linguistics,
computational linguistics, and language teaching. The corpus is fully
searchable and is available in both a raw form, as well as a tagged form, which
includes information about word class (e.g. noun, verb, adjective) and
grammatical structure.
It is divided into two parts: the written
part (90%) and the spoken part (10%). The written part is divided into four
sections: fiction, non-fiction, newspaper, and academic. The spoken part is
divided into two sections: informal conversation and formal talk.
It is also possible to access the BNC
through a web-based interface, which allows users to search the corpus and view
concordances (lists of words in context). The BNC is a valuable resource for
researchers and language professionals, as it provides a large, representative
sample of British English from the late 20th century.
canlı sex hattı
ReplyDeleteheets
https://cfimi.com/
salt likit
salt likit
İYLPY2
erzurum
ReplyDeleteeskişehir
giresun
gümüşhane
hakkari
DDBWB
https://saglamproxy.com
ReplyDeletemetin2 proxy
proxy satın al
knight online proxy
mobil proxy satın al
HLV4