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- 2. The ability of a verbal element to obtain extra significance, to say more in a definite
- 3. A contextually foregrounded element carries more information than when taken in isolation, so it is possible
- 4. Stylistic analysis involves rather subtle procedures of finding the foregrounded element and indicating the chemistry of
- 5. Foregrounding refers to a form of textual patterning which is motivated specifically for literary-aesthetic purposes. Capable
- 6. That means that foregrounding comes in two main forms: foregrounding as ‘deviation from a norm’ and
- 7. Whether the foregrounded pattern deviates from a norm, or whether it replicates a pattern through repetition,
- 8. Furthermore, this salience is motivated purely by literary considerations and as such constitutes an important textual
- 9. MORPHOLOGICAL LEVEL The basic unit of this is a morpheme. We shall concentrate on examining the
- 10. Morphemic Repetition. One important way of promoting a morpheme is its repetition. Both root and affixational
- 11. 1.She unchained, unbolted and unlocked the door. 2.It was there again, more clearly than before: the
- 12. Extension of Morphemic Valency The second, even more effective way of using a morpheme for the
- 13. Very often occasional words are the result of morphemic repetition. Cf.: "I am an undersecretary in
- 14. The girls could not take off their panama hats because this was not far from the
- 15. The languages created for fictional worlds. The Fantasy Languages Quenya That shouldn’t come as a surprise
- 16. Main real-world influences: Finnish, but also Latin, Greek and other languages. Sample Phrase: Namárië: Farewell. Klingon
- 17. Sample phrases: NuqneH. Hello. Dothraki The most well-developed of the languages constructed for the Game of
- 18. Main real-world influences: Turkish, Russian, Estonian, and Swahili. Sample phrases: M’athchomaroon! Hello, or more literally, “With
- 19. LEXICAL LEVEL Word and its Semantic Structure DIMENSIONS OF MEANING
- 20. Semantic structure of a word is constituted of various types of lexical meanings, the major one
- 21. We need to draw a distinction between reference and denotation. Reference is the relation between a
- 22. Reference is the way speakers and hearers use an expression successfully; denotation is the knowledge they
- 23. Connotational meanings The word dog has a certain denotation, the possibility of entering into numerous referring
- 24. A denotation identifies the central aspect of word meaning, which everybody generally agrees about. Connotation refers
- 25. Languages provide means of expressing different attitudes. The referring expressions that violin and that fiddle can
- 26. The expression of attitudes can be quite subtle. We choose to use one word rather than
- 27. 1. It might seem that any name would be appropriate as a label for a commercial
- 28. Why is Caterpillar a good name for an earth-moving tractor but not for a sports car?
- 29. Give an example of a possible name for a men’s cologne (which of course is never
- 30. The number, importance and the overlapping character of connotational meanings incorporated into the semantic structure of
- 31. More than that: each context does not only specify the existing semantic (both denotational and connotational)
- 32. 1. His face is red at first and then it goes white and his eyes stare
- 33. 4. "I've no need to change or anything then." "No, just pop your coat on and
- 34. Stylistic Differentiation of the Vocabulary: Literary Stratum of Words. Colloquial Words
- 35. The word-stock of any given language can be roughly divided into three uneven groups, differing from
- 36. Literary words serve to satisfy communicative demands of official, scientific, poetic messages, while the colloquial ones
- 37. When we classify some speech (text) fragment as literary or colloquial it does not mean that
- 38. Neither of the two named groups of words, possessing a stylistic meaning, is homogeneous as to
- 39. Among special literary words, two major subgroups are mentioned. They are: 1. Terms, i.e. words denoting
- 40. Literary Words In some contexts, you may wish to use a less common, more elevated word.
- 41. Literary words, both general and special, contribute to the message the tone of solemnity, sophistication, seriousness,
- 42. Colloquial words, on the contrary, mark the message as informal, non-official, conversational. Apart from general colloquial
- 43. 1. Slang forms the biggest one. Slang words, used by most speakers in very informal communication,
- 44. The substandard status of slang words and phrases, through universal usage, can be raised to the
- 45. 2. Jargonisms stand close to slang, also being substandard, expressive and emotive, but, unlike slang they
- 46. From all the examples at least two points are evident: professionalisms are formed according to the
- 47. Jargonisms proper are characterized by similar linguistic features, but differ in function and sphere of application.
- 48. Anglo-American tradition, starting with E. Partridge, a famous English lexicographer, does not differentiate between slang and
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