Languages, Codes and their Technologies
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Pregunta de Languages, Codes and their Technologies #019e354a

Enunciado de la Pregunta
Languages, Codes and their Technologies
#gênero textual
#crônica
#coesão textual
#recursos linguísticos
#linguagens
Medio

Sempre passo nervoso quando leio minha crônica neste jornal e percebo que escapuliu a palavra “coisa” em alguma frase. Acontece que “coisa” está entre as coisas mais deliciosas do mundo.

O primeiro banho da minha filha foi embalado pela minha voz dizendo, ao fundo, “cuidado, ela ainda é uma coisinha tão pequena”. “Viu só que amor? Nunca vi coisa assim”. O amor que não dá conta de explicação é “a coisa” em seu esplendor e excelência. “Alguma coisa acontece no meu coração” é a frase mais bonita que alguém já disse sobre São Paulo. E quando Caetano, citado aqui pela terceira vez pra defender a dimensão poética da coisa, diz “coisa linda”, nós sabemos que nenhuma palavra definiria de forma mais profunda e literária o quão bela e amada uma coisa pode ser.

“Coisar” é verbo de quem está com pressa ou tem lapsos de memória. É pra quando “mexe qualquer coisa dentro doida”. E que coisa magnífica poder se expressar tal qual Caetano Veloso. Agora chega, porque “esse papo já tá qualquer coisa” e eu já tô “pra lá de Marrakech”.

TATI BERNARDI. Available at: www1.folha.uol.com.br. Accessed on: January 3, 2024 (adapted).

The resource used in the textual progression to ensure the thematic unity of this chronicle is...

A

Intertextuality, marked by the quotation of verses from song lyrics.

B

Metalinguistic elements, marked by references to the author's writing of chronicles.

C

Repetition, characterized by the repetition of a particular word and its cognates.

Correcto
D

connection, marked by the presence of the logical connectors "when" and "because" between clauses.

E

Pronominalization, marked by the repetition of "my daughter" and "a bad boyfriend" by the pronouns "she" and "him".

Explicación Oficial / Explicaciones de la Comunidad

Analysis of Tati Bernardi's Chronicle

The correct answer is option A. C) reiteration, marked by the repetition of a particular word and its cognates.


1. The Construction of the Thematic Unit

The thematic unity of a text is what keeps it cohesive around a main subject. In this chronicle, the theme is unequivocally the word. **"thing"**The author defends the use and expressiveness of this word, which is often seen as poor or vague.

To build her argument and maintain focus on this topic from beginning to end, the most prominent and fundamental resource she uses is... reiterationThat is, intentional repetition.

  • The word "thing" and its cognates (such as "little thing" and the verb "thing") are repeated exhaustively in all paragraphs. * This repetition is not a flaw, but a deliberate strategy. Each new appearance of the word serves to explore it in a different context: in family affection, in love, in music, in haste. * It is this constant repetition that ties all parts of the text together, ensuring that, despite the varied examples, the reader never loses sight of the central theme.

2. Evaluation of Other Alternatives

  • A) Intertextuality, marked by the quotation of verses from song lyrics: Incorrect. Intertextuality (quotes from Caetano Veloso) is an important resource in the chronicle, but it is... service of the reiteration. The songs are chosen precisely why They contain the word "thing" and help to legitimize its use. Therefore, intertextuality is a secondary tool to support the theme, not the main resource that guarantees unity.

  • B) Metalinguistic, marked by the reference to the author's writing of chronicles: Incorrect. Metalinguistic elements appear only in the first sentence ("...when I read my column in this newspaper..."). They serve as an introduction, but they are not the resource that sustains the unity of the entire text.

  • D) Connection, marked by the presence of the logical connectors "when" and "because" between clauses: Incorrect. Connectors are cohesive elements present in virtually all well-written texts. They are not a stylistic strategy specific to this chronicle to ensure its unity. theme.

  • E) pronominalization, marked by the repetition of "my daughter" [...] by the pronoun "she": Incorrect. Pronominalization is a cohesive mechanism used to avoid repeating a term already mentioned. In this text, the author's objective is precisely the opposite: she he wants Repeat the keyword to reinforce your point.

3. Conclusion

The backbone that supports the entire chronicle and unifies its diverse examples and arguments is the reiteration from the word "thing". It is through its repetition and continuous re-signification that the author develops her theme and ensures the unity of the text.