Published January 5, 2024
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INSTANTIAL CONCCURENT USE
- 1. Student of the Faculty of Foreign Philology of Termez State University
Description
Cognitive linguistics has established that figures of thought do not exist in isolation from one another; they are functionally related to each other to provide figurative coherence to the text (Gibbs [1994] 1999: 449–454). In phraseology, stylistic use of Pus presents innumerable instances which contain simultaneous application of several instantial patterns in realisation of one PU, creating a focal point and reinforcing the message. I propose the term concurrent use to denote simultaneous occurrence of several instantial changes within the framework of one PU.
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References
- 1.For concurrent use of stylistic techniques in phraseological instantiations, see Naciscione (1976: 160–172).
- 2.Instantial phraseological saturation was first identified by Naciscione (1976: 173–179).
- 3.For the fable together with Thurber's illustration, see Appendix VI.
- 4.For the use of Pus in codas, see Ch. 5.5.2.
- 5.For a study of titles, see Carter and Nash ([1990] 1995: 78–86). The function of headlining is complex: headlines have to contain a clear, succinct and if possible intriguing message, to kindle aspark of interest in the potential reader (Crystal and Davy [1969] 1995: 174). For cohesive ties of headlines with the text involving FEIs, see Moon (1998: 290–293). For examples of proverbs in titles of songs and dramas (both core use and instantial use), see Bryan (2001, 2002).