The Reason For Using Structural Representations

Halliday (1994: xxvii):

Systemic vs Structural Grammars

Halliday (1994: xxvii):

The Formalism Of Systemic Theory

Halliday (1994: xxvi-xxvii):

The Tradition Of Systemic Theory

 Halliday (1994: xxvi):

Bringing Semantic Distinctions To Consciousness

Halliday (1994: xxvi):

The Ineffability Of Grammatical Categories

Halliday (1994: xxv-xxvi):

…

The Unconscious Nature Of Spontaneous Speech

Halliday (1994: xxv):

The False Notion That Speech Is Less Organised Than Writing

  Halliday (1994: xxiv-xxv):

The Second Reason Why Speech Is Important

 Halliday (1994: xxiv):

The First Reason Why Speech Is Important

Halliday (1994: xxiii-xxiv):

A Grammar Of Written Language vs Speech

Halliday (1994: xxiii):

Text As Product vs Process

Halliday (1994: xxii-xxiii):

Discourse Analysis

Halliday (1994: xxii):

System, Text And Saussure

Halliday (1994: xxii):

Probabilities As A Property Of The System

Halliday (1994: xxii):

The Larger the Syntagm The More Likely It Is To Be Original

Halliday (1994: xxi):

Groups And Phrases

Halliday (1994: xxi):

The Fundamental Unit Of Grammatical Organisation Is The Clause

Halliday (1994: xxi):

Below And Above The Sentence

Halliday (1994: xx-xxi): 

Why A Functional Grammar And Not A Functional Semantics?

Halliday (1994: xx):

Blogger Comments:

Nevertheless, for a sketch of a functional ideational semantics, based on the grammar, see Construing Experience Through Meaning: A Language-based Approach to Cognition (Halliday & Matthiessen 1999).

The Realisation Relation Between Semantics And Lexicogrammar

Halliday (1994: xx):

A Grammar Is An Interpretation Of Linguistic Forms

Halliday (1994: xix-xx):

The Line Between Semantics And Lexicogrammar

Halliday (1994: xix):

The Distinction Between Congruent And Metaphorical Expressions Of Meaning

Halliday (1994: xviii-xix):

What A Natural Symbolic System Of Lexicogrammar Enables

Halliday (1994: xviii):

The Natural (Non-Arbitrary) Relation Between Word Classes And The Meanings They Realise

Halliday (1994: xviii):

The Natural (Non-Arbitrary) Relation Between Semantics And Lexicogrammar

Halliday (1994: xvii-xviii):

The Largely Non-Natural (Arbitrary) Relation Between Lexicorammar And Expression

Halliday (1994: xvii):

A Functional Grammar Interprets Wording By Reference To What It Means

Halliday (1994: xvii):

Language: A Semantic System With Other Systems For Encoding Its Meanings

Halliday (1994: xvii):

The Central Place Of Grammar In Discourse Analysis

Halliday (1994: xvi-xvii):

Lower And Higher Levels Of Achievement In Discourse Analysis

Halliday (1994: xv-xvi):

Systemic Theory: Meaning As Choice

Halliday (1994: xiv-xv):

Why 'Grammar' Rather Than 'Syntax'

Halliday (1994: xiv):

The Three Distinct Senses In Which SFG Is A Functional Grammar

Halliday (1994: xiii-xiv):

IFG Is A Short Introduction Because Language Is Inexhaustible

Halliday (1994: xiii):