'word chunks' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a phrase or a group of words that are related to one another and carry meaning when put together. For example, "The advice came in word chunks of wisdom that I'll never forget."
Last month, its share price came close to the all-time high it reached during the last days of the bubble in 2000, though it has slipped back a bit since then.Millions of books are now being put online by Google and others, and can be delivered in 1,000 word chunks to BlackBerrys.
The phrase list includes phrases and verbal phrases, with no inclusion of idioms, collocations or word chunks.
relative positions.. hence my poor choice of the word "chunk".
He wrote back in one word: Chunk.
The tech-savvy could even customize a path through the articles by means of "objects" — 500-word chunks of text that could be read in any order.
These stories were first written in 800-word chunks for Metro Eireann, a multicultural paper started in Dublin by two Nigerian journalists in 2000.
Last year, for instance, The Guardian reported that it would soon be published in 140-word chunks "exclusively via Twitter," with rewritten archival material, like "JFK assassin8d @ Dallas, def.
"A columnist is required to be brief and to change the subject frequently," Will writes, "But above all, be brief.... To write newspaper columns is to learn to talk about important complexities, from nuclear weapons to the infield fly rule, in 750-word chunks".
Instead, we perceive whole words, chunks of meaning.
Writing the blog was one thing; but a project that people follow in 800-word chunks over the course of 366 days doesn't automatically convert smoothly into a longer text that someone would want to sit down and read through in a matter of hours.
Intermediate strings had constituent sizes of two, three, four, and six words (an example with four-word chunks would be "mayor of the city/he hates this color/they read their names").
