Richard Hudson (linguist) References External links Navigation menu"Hudson, Prof. Richard Anthony"Richard HudsonWord GrammarXX874186cb12174681h(data)1326232340000 0001 0931 4434n7906988400443936pna20073840433541270462002030302587108501496108501496expanding ite

1939 birthsLiving peopleLinguists from the United KingdomSyntacticiansPeople educated at Loughborough Grammar School20th-century linguists21st-century linguistsAcademics of University College LondonSociolinguistsBritish linguist stubs


FBAJohn Pilkington HudsonEnglandNew ZealandLoughborough Grammar SchoolLeicestershireCorpus Christi CollegeCambridgeSchool of Oriental and African StudiesMichael HallidayUniversity College LondonRodney Huddlestonword grammar




Richard Anthony "Dick" Hudson, FBA (born 18 September 1939),[1] a son of the horticulturalist and bomb-disposal officer John Pilkington Hudson, is a British linguist. He has lived in England for most of his life (with three years in New Zealand, 1945–1948). He turned into a linguist via Loughborough Grammar School in Leicestershire (1948–1958), Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (1958–1961) and the School of Oriental and African Studies (PhD, 1961–1964). He worked with Michael Halliday as research assistant on two projects at University College London: on the grammar of scientific English with Rodney Huddleston (1964–1967), and on Linguistics and English Teaching (1967–1970). In 1970, he was appointed lecturer at UCL, where he spent the rest of his working life, mostly in the Department of Phonetics and Linguistics, retiring in 2004. His main research achievement is a general theory of language structure called word grammar. He has also worked to build bridges between academic linguistics and teaching of (and about) language in UK schools.



References




  1. ^ "Hudson, Prof. Richard Anthony", Who's Who (online edition, Oxford University Press, December 2017). Retrieved 19 June 2018.




External links


  • Richard Hudson

  • Word Grammar







1939 births, 20th-century linguists, 21st-century linguists, Academics of University College London, British linguist stubs, Linguists from the United Kingdom, Living people, People educated at Loughborough Grammar School, Sociolinguists, SyntacticiansUncategorized

Popular posts from this blog

Creating 100m^2 grid automatically using QGIS?Creating grid constrained within polygon in QGIS?Createing polygon layer from point data using QGIS?Creating vector grid using QGIS?Creating grid polygons from coordinates using R or PythonCreating grid from spatio temporal point data?Creating fields in attributes table using other layers using QGISCreate .shp vector grid in QGISQGIS Creating 4km point grid within polygonsCreate a vector grid over a raster layerVector Grid Creates just one grid

Can I sign legal documents with a smiley face?Do Legal Documents Require Signing In Standard Pen Colors?Is it possible to legally prohibit someone from linking to specific pages on your website?Do scans of signed documents have the same legal power as the original document?What can I do if I signed an excessively restrictive contract?Can other party sneak in new contract terms via termination notice?How to prove that someone forged my signature on a contract that I was not aware of?In Australia, Is it legal to sign a document as somebody else?making a contract that includes video licenceLease dispute, over email and text messageIf you must include all of the natural language prose in a legal document, or if it can be abstracted outE-signing: legal ramifications of “identifying” a person

Word for a person who has no opinion about whether god existsWord for having a definite opinion while simultaneously withholding judgment?What's the opposite of “newcomer? Is ”veteran" OK?What do you call an “atheist” who might believe in an afterlife?What's a word for someone who wants to voice opinions but not have them challenged?Word for someone who dismisses contrary opinions as irrational?Somone who thinks they are overly special/out of the ordinaryIs there a word, phrase or idiom for “a person who is incapable of thinking about the future”?The belief that a god is human-likeA word for a non-famous person/thing you have heard a lot aboutAdjective for a person who enjoys taking care of their appearance