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We have stressed at various points that a linguistic description is a statement of what the speaker can mean; and that ʻmeaningʼ, in its most general sense, includes both function within one level and realization of elements of a higher level. These ʻhigher levelʼ elements will, at one point, lie outside the confines of what we recognize as language. - Halliday (1973), a pag.79 Meanings are expressed through grammatical patterns; but meanings are themselves the expression, or realization, of options in behaviour, and some of these options have a broad socio-cultural significance. - Halliday (1973), a pag.8
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