Philological science

Conclusion
Texts, by their structure, consist of a phrase, a sentence, a complex syntactic whole, a paragraph, a section, a section, a chapter, and a clause. These units are involved in text formation and play an important role in its formation.
Each text represents a specific content and conveys different messages to others. Depending on the delivery of the messages, the texts will be varied. They can be literary text, journalistic text, scientific text, official text .
Each speech form is a specific type of logical content and structure. Logical content is expressed through events, things, problems. The type of structure varies depending on space and time. Based on these, the descriptive, informative, and thinking aspects of each text must be taken into account. The close connection of things and objects with each other is conveyed through imagery, the development of space and time is conveyed through the message: thought is conveyed through logical reasoning.
Based on these factors, the choice of language combinations will also be different. It is known that text theory is inextricably linked with other fields of linguistics, such as semiotics, stylistics, grammar. While traditional linguistics has sufficiently dealt with the problem of interpreting and differentiating word meanings, the problem of word formation and speech, it has not dealt sufficiently with the text and its structure, semantics.
References:
1. Arnold I.V. "Lexicology of modern English" 1966
2. Budagov R.A. “The Word and Its Meaning” 1947; 2nd edition 2003 p. 29
3. Ilyish B.A. "Foundations of the theory of the target language" 1975
4. Mednikova E.M. "The meaning of a word and methods of its description" 1974
5. Reformatskiy A.A. Introduction to linguistics . Academy of Sciences of the USSR.1961
6. Schweitzer A.D. 1975 p. 98
7. Vinogradov V.V., “Lexicology and lexicography” 1977
8. Vinokur G.O. "On the language of fiction", 1991, p. 21