A curiosity about BNC

I find a curiosity about BNC.

The British National Corpus have a serial of pruducts. One very important is the BNC Baby. It consists of four one-million word samples, each compiled as an example of a particular genre: fiction, newspapers, academic writing and spoken conversation. The texts have the same annotation as the full corpus (part of speech, meta data, etc).

B.N.C.

I have found information about B.N.C. (British National Corpus) in the following web:

http://www.natcorp.ox.ac.uk/corpus/index.xml.ID=intro

Here we can find all information about what is the BNC, how are create and other asks about it.

The British National Corpus (BNC) is a 100 million word collection of samples of written and spoken language from a wide range of sources, designed to represent a wide cross-section of British English from the later part of the 20th century, both spoken and written. The latest edition is the BNC XML Edition, released in 2007.

History of @

Today I am looking for about history of @. The history is more ancient than computer science, in the Middle Age and in arabic languae the @ was a measure and in the latin languange means "ad" that derived in english`s at.

I found this information in this web: http://www.aprendergratis.com/

It is a good web and you can find a lot of information.

Thank`s

First ask: symbol @

Hello, I present you my new blog, I hope that I learn in this subject how use the new technologies in the english teaching. Now I`m going to do the first activity about @. I know that @ is pronounced like [at] but I don´t know why. I need to look for information about it.

Cheers!!