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Potential Structures for Conversations in Various Contexts

Computational Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence are increasingly demanding more effective contributions from language studies to Natural Language Processing. This fact has driven Applied Linguistics to produce knowledge to offer reliable models of linguistic production, which are not based only on formal rules of context-free grammars; but, in another way, take the natural language understanding as processing parameter. In a complementary way, there has been an increase in the scope of Applied Linguistics, the need to implement the processing of natural languages in the interaction between human and computer, incorporating the machine into its research and application practices. Among these demands, the search for models that extrapolate the order of prayer stands out, in particular by turning to the structure of texts and, consequently, to textual genres. Situating in this context, this article aims to contribute with solutions to the demands in relation to the study of conversational structures. Thus, it aims to offer a linguistic model of the grammatical systems that perform the potential structures for the conversations in various contexts. More specifically, it produces a model capable of describing the way in which the system networks are made and, consequently, how this dynamic explains the organization of the conversations.