The modern subject is the subject of the sciences.

In the text predominates noun phrase (SN) on the verb phrase (SV).

note the objectivity-subjectivity, as is newspaper text.

With regard to SN:

• DETERMINANTS articles, possessive, demonstrative ...
  • SUBSTANTIVE: own, common, abstract ...
  • ADJECTIVES: explanatory specified (also epithets, if present).

With regard to SV:

VERBS:

Grammatical person (1 st, 3 rd ...)

Mode (predominantly indicative or subjunctive ...)

Voice (active, passive)

Appearance (tenses predominant, they are perfect or imperfect)

Verbal periphrasis, if

PASSIVE, liability reflects, impersonal, if

Stylistic values ​​of the verb, if there

The lexical features of a text refer to the relevant information about the lexical units of a text: words, morphemes ...

• Process of word formation:

Foreigners, if there

Derivation.

Composition ...

• Words within the same lexical family ...
• Short forms.
• Participles function as adjectives.

• LEXICAL FAMILY
• PROCESS OF FORMATION OF WORDS
  • In general, derivation (prefixes, suffixes, if one is Greek or Latin belonging to the classical languages, signs), parasíntesis, composition
  • Composition no + noun
  • Composition noun-noun
  • Derivatives Acronyms
  • Abstract nouns and verbs derived from adjectives

The denotative character of a word refers to its conceptual meaning, as is defined in the dictionary.

The prevalence of terms used in the text gives the denotative meaning of objectivity.

In the text, we can find ...

The connotative character of a word refers to the subjective meaning a group of speakers that give the term.

The text ...

Therefore, we can say that, as is typical of newspaper articles, the article presents both objective and subjective aspects.

The figures of speech in a text refer to terms used by the author to give careful how language and emphasis to an idea or feeling, escaping the literal sense of the word or phrase to make sense of different commonly used.

The text ...

• Irony: to imply the opposite of what is expressed, usually with a mocking tone.
• Enumerations: arrangement of words in order. Eg wars, desolations, fierce evil.
• Hyperbole: exaggeration. Example: "Quick as lightning."
• Metaphor: identification of two terms between which there is some similarity. One term is the literal and the other is used figuratively. Example: Love, mortal wound. Example: I went to the source of the problem.
• Simile or comparison: establishing a link between two words or ideas. Example: Spain is strong and tough like the skin of the bull (P. Del Castillo)
• Parallels: repeat some of the structures of the text. Example: (start of each paragraph): I dream that tomorrow ...
• Hyperbaton: alteration of logical order of the sentence (subject + verb + complements) to emphasize the altered complement.
• Any of the figures studied in literature: asyndeton, etc.