Northern Sámi mother tongue - independent nonfiction reading foundations key terms
Northern Sámi mother tongue - independent nonfiction reading foundations · Get comfortable with the vocabulary.
- Actor
The person or institution performing a described action, whose identity must be preserved in an accurate paraphrase.
- Addressee
The person or institution to whom a statement, notice or required action is directed in the passage.
- Beneficiary
The person or group for whose benefit a right or service is described, distinct from its provider.
- Condition
A qualification that must be retained because it limits when, where or to whom a textual claim applies.
- Exception
A stated departure from a more general provision that prevents the main statement from being read without limits.
- Permission
Wording allowing an action without necessarily making it compulsory in every situation covered by the passage.
- Obligation
A stated duty assigned to a particular actor and interpreted with the conditions and scope attached to it.
- Scope
The persons, institutions, places or matters to which a statement applies, rather than every imaginable related situation.
- Cross-reference
A pointer to another section or instrument, which does not itself reproduce all information in that referenced source.
- Definition
A statement assigning a meaning for the text's purposes, potentially narrower than everyday use of the same term.
- Paraphrase
A restatement preserving the original relationship and qualification while using different explanatory wording in the response.
- Inference
A conclusion supported by the passage's relationships without adding an unstated fact, actor or universal condition.
- Literal claim
A statement directly expressed in the displayed passage rather than reconstructed from an external assumption or personal expectation.
- Evidence chain
The connection between an interpretation, the relevant textual detail and the explanation of how that detail supports the interpretation.
- Institutional role
A body's specified function, such as preparing a record or hearing an appeal, rather than every possible public task.
- Temporal trigger
The event from which a stated interval is measured, distinct from the interval's length or an unrelated publication date.
- Commencement
The point at which a text states it takes effect, distinguished from signature, publication and later amendment dates.
- Draft annex
An attached proposal text whose wording can be studied without assuming that every detail became the final current rule.
- Consolidated text
A version combining an instrument with relevant amendments, distinct from an original publication or a legislative proposal.
- Source attribution
Identification of the document and relevant location so another reader can inspect the evidence and its version limits.