Communicative texts and rules of linguistic dialogue

Abstract

 This topic addresses the foundations and principles that govern the production and reception of communicative texts, whether written or oral, focusing particularly on the rules of linguistic dialogue as a fundamental form of communication. A communicative text is any linguistic unit (sentence, paragraph, article, dialogue) produced to convey a message or achieve a specific communicative purpose between a sender and a receiver. For a text to be communicative and effective, it must possess the following characteristics: Intentionality: The sender must have a clear objective in producing the text. Acceptability: The receiver must expect a relevant and useful text. Coherence: The use of linguistic and grammatical tools to connect the parts of the text. Coherence: The logical and semantic connection of the text's ideas. Situationality: The text's suitability to the external context in which it was produced. Informativeness: The text's inclusion of new or unexpected information for the receiver. Finally, intertextuality:
Understanding the text relies on previous texts or shared knowledge between the parties.