Circumstantial Attributive vs Existential Clause

 Halliday (1994: 130):

Circumstance As Attribute

 Halliday (1994: 130):

Circumstantial Attributive Clauses

 Halliday (1994: 130):

Circumstantial Relational Clauses

 Halliday (1994: 130):

Types Of Circumstantial And Possessive Relational Clauses

Halliday (1994: 130):

Naming, Defining And Calling

Halliday (1994: 129):

The Continuity Of Attributive And Identifying Processes

Halliday (1994: 128-9):

A Way To Be Sensitised To The Token-Value Relation

 Halliday (1994: 128):

Determining Token vs Value

Halliday (1994: 127-8):

Determining Voice In Intensive Identifying Clauses

Halliday (1994: 127):

Intensive Identifying Clauses With Verbs Other Than 'Be'

Halliday (1994: 127):

Thematic Equative Identifying Clauses

Halliday (1994: 127):

The Token–Value Structure

Halliday (1994: 126-7):

Un/Markedness For Voice And Information In Identifying Clauses

Halliday (1994: 126): 

Operative And Receptive In Identifying Clauses

Halliday (1994: 125-6):

Voice In Identifying Clauses

Halliday (1994: 124-5):

Blogger Comments:

In later editions, 'active/passive' voice is used for the verbal group, and 'operative/receptive' voice for the clause. 

Token And Value, Identified And Identifier, And Subject And Complement

Halliday (1994: 124, 125):

Token And Value: Form And Function

Halliday (1994: 124):

Identified-Identifier And Subject-Complement

Halliday (1994: 124):

Identifier As Unmarked New Information

Halliday (1994: 124):

Blogger Comments:

It was Fawcett who mistakenly claimed that Identified-Identifier could be explained as Given-New.

Identified And Identifier

Halliday (1994: 123):

Four Distinguishing Characteristics Of Intensive Identifying Clauses

Halliday (1994: 122-3):

Identity vs Class Membership

Halliday (1994: 122):

Intensive Relational Processes: Identifying

Halliday (1994: 122):

Attribute As Metaphorical Expression Of A Mental Process

 Halliday (1994: 122):

Attributive vs Mental Processes

Halliday (1994: 121-2):

Mental Quality As Attribute

Halliday (1994: 121):

Four Distinguishing Characteristics Of Intensive Attributive Clauses

Halliday (1994: 120-1):

Intensive Relational Processes: Attributive

Halliday (1994: 120):

The Intensive Type Of Relational Processes

Halliday (1994: 120):

Attributive vs Identifying Mode

Halliday (1994: 119-20):

Types And Modes Of Relational Processes

Halliday (1994: 119):

Relational Processes

Halliday (1994: 119):

Mental vs Material Clauses: Number Of Participants

Halliday (1994: 118-9):

Principal Subtypes Of Mental Processes

Halliday (1994: 118):

Blogger Comments:

Very importantly, later editions of IFG recognise a fourth type of mental process, desideration, with 'affection' renamed 'emotion'.

Senser And Phenomenon

Halliday (1994: 117):

Mental vs Material Clauses: Pro-Verb

Halliday (1994: 117):