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Página 308
INTRODUCTION Verbal style impresses all observers as a most complex
multidimensional entity ( if , indeed , it can be conceived of as an entity at all ) .
The variety of expressive features that may be incorporated in language ,
whether written ...
INTRODUCTION Verbal style impresses all observers as a most complex
multidimensional entity ( if , indeed , it can be conceived of as an entity at all ) .
The variety of expressive features that may be incorporated in language ,
whether written ...
Página 328
High - and Low - commonality subjects will be used in verbal learning
experiments employing nonsense syllables to determine whether Low subjects
have a real advantage in learning new associations or whether the differences so
far ...
High - and Low - commonality subjects will be used in verbal learning
experiments employing nonsense syllables to determine whether Low subjects
have a real advantage in learning new associations or whether the differences so
far ...
Página 351
structural features of their plot are preserved despite the disappearance of their
verbal shape . The question whether Blake ' s illustrations to the Divina
Commedia are or are not adequate is a proof that different arts are comparable .
structural features of their plot are preserved despite the disappearance of their
verbal shape . The question whether Blake ' s illustrations to the Divina
Commedia are or are not adequate is a proof that different arts are comparable .
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Índice
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
PART TWO STYLE IN FOLK NARRATIVE | 25 |
PART THREE LINGUISTIC APPROACHES TO VERBAL | 55 |
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Términos y frases comunes
alliteration analysis appear approach association becomes behavior called certain characteristic commonality complete concerned consonants course critics definition described deviations discussion distinction dominant effect elements English example expect expressive fact final function give given grammatical important indicate individual instance interest interpretation kind language learning less linguistic literary literature matter meaning measures meter metrical norm notes objective occur particular pattern perhaps person phonemic phrase poem poet poetic poetry positions possible present probably problem pronoun question reading reference relation relative responses rhyme rhythm rules seems selection semantic sense sentence similar simply situation sonnet sort sound speak speech stress structure style stylistic subjects suggest syllables talk things tradition University utterances variation verbal verbs verse whole word writing
Referencias a este libro
Understanding Pragmatics Jef Verschueren,Jan Verschueren No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1999 |