jacquesdehe | [LFN] Re: bispo > bispal
Alo Antonio,
la lista es en:
http://www.paulnoll.com/China/Teach/English-3000-common-words.html
clica a destra.
salute,
Jacques
*
--- In LinguaFrancaNova@yahoogroups.com, "Antonio Carlos R. da
Fonseca" <acrfonseca@i...> wrote:
> Rio, 07/06/05
>
> Alo Jaces,
> Bon lavora.
> Ma la lista manca. :)
> Un url por oteni el da rede ta es bon.
>
> Ma me pensa:
> Si la "corpus" ta es otenido en europa, ta es la mesma?
> E en Este ?
> Un studia de compare ta dise multe.
>
> Antonio
>
> ====================== Mesaje presedente ===================>
>
> >
> > More interesting is:
> >
> > http://www.paulnoll.com/China/Teach/English-3000-common-
words.html:
> > *
> > Discussion of the 3000 Words List
> > This is a list of the 3000 most commonly used words in American
> > newspapers and popular magazines. We compiled this list by
taking
> > forty newspapers and magazines and simply sorting the words and
then
> > counting the frequency of the words. We broke them down in
groups of
> > 200. The frequency of use is true for the groups but not within
the
> > groups. For convenience I sorted the words within each group of
200.
> > Also if you should count the words you would find that there are
> > fewer than 3000 words. Actually there are 2126 words listed.
This is
> > true because I removed words that were simply plurals of words.
For
> > example "tree" is on the third and fourth hundred-word list so I
> > removed "trees" as somewhat unnecessary. Also I removed some but
not
> > all simple regular past tense words where I thought it would
serve
> > little purpose. I also removed the regular words duplicated in
> > the "ing" suffix. For example "spell" is there but I
> > removed "spelling" and "spelled". This list is useful for the
> > student who wishes a vocabulary list for simple conversation. It
is
> > an excellent base to begin with. It is interesting to note that
the
> > list is very contemporary. For example the names Paul and George
are
> > on the list. This is no doubt due to Pope Paul and President
George
> > Bush at the time the list was compiled. Note that when a word is
> > capitalized it is a person's name, a proper noun or title. For
> > example Miss is a title, while miss is a verb or a noun.
> > *
> > The list of the 3000 most frequent English words follows . . .
> > *
> > Regards,
> > Jacques
> > *