- •Тема 1. Предмет історії англійської мови
- •Тема 2.Давні германські мови.
- •Тема 3.Давня англійська мова
- •Тема 4. Середньоанглійська та ранньоанглійська мова
- •Тема 5. Нова англійська мова.
- •Тема 1 Introduction
- •Тема 2 Word-formation in Modern English
- •Тема 3 English Vocabulary as a System
- •Тема 4 Free Word-Groups.
- •Тема 5 English Vocabulary as a System
- •Тема 6 Phraseology
- •Тема 7 Varieties of Language
- •Тема 1.Generalities of Stylistics.
- •Тема 2. Function Styles.
- •Тема 3. Stylistic Lexicology.
- •Тема 4. Morphological Stylistic. Stylistic Semasiology.
- •Тема 5. Stylistic Semasiology. Lexico-semantic Stylistic Devices.
- •Тема 1. Предмет теоретичної фонетики
- •Тема 2. Система англійських фонем.
- •Тема 3. Склад
- •Тема 4. Наголос
- •Тема 5. Інтонація
Тема 2. Function Styles.
There were cows, hens, goats and sheep in the village. |
Repetition; |
Inversion; |
Polysyndeton; |
*Enumeration; |
No one could do the job more better |
* Tautology; |
Repetition; |
Inversion; |
Polysyndeton;
|
__ is a gradual process of semantic change when a word passes from a general sphere to some special sphere of communication.
|
*specialization |
Generalization; |
Metonymy; |
Metaphor; |
__ is a gradual process of semantic change when the meaning of a word becomes more general in the course of time.
|
Specialization; |
*generalization; |
Metonymy; |
Metaphor; |
__ is a transfer of the meaning of a word on the basis of comparison.
|
Specialization; |
Generalization; |
Metonymy; |
*metaphor; |
__ is a transfer of the meaning on the basis of contiguity.
|
Specialization; |
Generalization; |
*metonymy; |
Metaphor; |
То lexical expressive means belong words…. |
* epithets, poetic and archaic words, slangy words, vulgarisms, and interjections.; |
The range of emotional suffixes. |
include pitch, melody, stresses, pauses. |
|
American and British Lexicographers call “idioms”.
|
Words; |
Morphemes; |
Sentences; |
*Phraseological units. |
__ is a transfer of the meaning when the speaker expresses affirmative with the negative or visa versa.
|
*litotes; |
Degradation; |
Hyperbole; |
Elevation;
|
Define the stylistic function “One doesn’t fail exams. One comes down, one muffs, one is ploughed, plucked or pipped” |
epithet |
*euphemism |
metaphor |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “There was the Nonchalant …” |
meiosis |
metaphor |
*antonomasia |
irony |
Define the stylistic function “She is like her mother”. |
*simile |
metaphor |
irony |
euphemism |
Define the stylistic function “he wasn’t a thunderer” |
Simile |
*metaphor |
irony |
euphemism |
Define the stylistic function “his voice lost its aridity” |
irony |
epithet |
* metaphor |
Periphrasis
|
Define the stylistic function “he felt faint stirrings of curiosity” |
simile |
* metaphor |
epithet |
personification |
Define the stylistic function “the face of London”. |
simile |
* metaphor |
epithet |
personification |
Define the stylistic function “Small clear chords hung in the air like flowers” |
metaphor |
epithet |
*simile |
irony |
Define the stylistic function “Some books are to be tasted” |
* metaphor |
antonomasia |
personification |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “The melodies were like bouquets” |
*simile |
epithet |
metaphor |
euphemism |
Define the stylistic function “The aunt maintained the frozen muteness” |
euphemism |
*metaphor |
epithet |
repetition |
The genre of essay belongs to… |
the scientific style. |
* the belles-lettre style. |
the publicistic style. |
|
Define the stylistic function “… she has merely broke a rigid and time-honored code of our society, a code so severe…” |
periphrasis |
epithet |
*repetition |
metaphor |
Define the stylistic function “she has merely broke a rigid and time-honored code” |
simile |
*epithet |
hyperbole |
metaphor |
Define the stylistic function “the evil assumption” |
simile |
*epithet |
hyperbole |
metaphor |
Define the stylistic function “She has always been as live as a bird.” |
metaphor |
epithet |
*simile |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “As cool as cucumber” |
hyperbole |
metaphor |
periphrasis |
*litotes |
Define the stylistic function “she was still fat after childbirth; the destroyer of her figure sat at the had of the table” |
metaphor |
epithet |
asyndeton |
*periphrasis |
Define the stylistic function “older and wiser and better people” |
*polysyndeton |
epithet |
asyndeton |
gradation
|
Define the stylistic function “Sam got out of bed and spirits. ”
|
metaphor |
gradation |
litotes |
*zeugma
|
Define the stylistic function “Her face was not unpretty” |
epithet |
euphemism |
metaphor |
*litotes |
Define the stylistic function “The next speaker was a tall gloomy man. Sir Something Somebode”. |
meiosis |
metaphor |
*antonomasia |
irony |
Define the stylistic function “Blindly like a man just hit by blackjack, I stumbled upstairs”. |
*simile |
metaphor |
irony |
euphemism |
Define the stylistic function “to burn with desire”. |
* metaphor |
epithet |
euphemism |
periphrasis |
Define the stylistic function “She turned with the sweet smile of an alligator” |
*irony |
epithet |
metaphor |
periphrasis |
Define the stylistic function “the legs of the table” |
simile |
* metaphor |
epithet |
personification |
Define the stylistic function “A wave of panic surged up in Walter Streeter” |
* metaphor |
antonomasia |
personification |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “A wave of panic surged up in Walter Streeter” |
* metaphor |
antonomasia |
personification |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “As blind as a bat” |
*simile |
epithet |
metaphor |
euphemism |
Define the stylistic function “A witty idea has come to me”. |
*metaphor |
antonomasia |
personification |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “Small clear chords hung in the air like flowers” |
metaphor |
epithet |
*simile |
irony |
Define the stylistic function “Caring is the art of sharing. Sharing is the art of living.” |
euphemism |
metaphor |
epithet |
*repetition |
Define the stylistic function “you may be the Evil One” |
epithet |
*euphemism |
metaphor |
irony |
Define the stylistic function “Living is the art of loving. Loving is the art of caring” |
periphrasis |
epithet |
*repetition |
metaphor |
Define the stylistic function “she has merely broke a rigid and time-honored code” |
simile |
*epithet |
hyperbole |
metaphor |
Define the stylistic function “as strong as a horse” |
*simile |
epithet |
hyperbole |
metaphor |
Define the stylistic function “This case is simple as black and white” |
metaphor |
epithet |
*simile |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “whoever breaks it is hounded from our society” |
hyperbole |
*metaphor |
periphrasis |
litotes |
Define the stylistic function “a woman of few ideas with an immense power of concentration” |
metaphor |
epithet |
asyndeton |
*periphrasis |
Define the stylistic function “By the time he had got all the bottles and dishes and knives and forks…” |
*polysyndeton |
epithet |
asyndeton |
gradation |
Define the stylistic function “He felt perfectly capable of being in disgrace and in a gooseberry garden at the same time” |
metaphor |
gradation |
litotes |
*zeugma
|
The Belles-Lettres Style |
*Poetry |
Oratory and Speeches |
Brief News Items |
The Editorial |
Publicistic Style. |
Poetry |
*Oratory and Speeches |
Brief News Items |
The Editorial |
Newspapers Style. |
Poetry |
Oratory and Speeches |
* News Items |
----- |
The Belles-Lettres Style |
*Emotive Prose |
The Essay |
Headline |
The Advertisements |
Publicistic Style |
Prose |
*The Essay |
Headline |
The Advertisements |
Newspapers Style |
Emotive Prose |
The Essay |
*Headlines |
The Advertisements |
The Belles-Lettres Style |
*The Drama |
Oratory and Speeches |
Brief News Items |
The Editorial |
Publicistic Style . |
Poetry |
*Articles |
Brief News Items |
The Editorial |
Choose the correct completion of the statement. Practical oral, practical written, poetic oral and poetic written subsystems are
|
functional styles
|
* functional types of language |
functional types of speech
|
----- |
This style aims at establishing, developing and controlling business relations between individuals and organizations. |
*The style of official documents; |
the style of scientific prose; |
the newspaper style; |
the colloquial styles. |
To inform people about all kinds of events |
The publicistic style; |
*the newspaper style; |
the belletristic style; |
the style of scientific prose; |
Which of the statements contain oxymoron? |
No light, but rather darkness visible. |
the style of scientific prose; |
* He was condemned to a living death. |
“Make mine a whiskey sour, please!” |
These styles comply with the regularities and norms of oral communication. |
the style of scientific prose; |
the newspaper style; |
*the colloquial styles |
the belletristic style; |
The graphical level of this style is distinguished by specific rules of making inscriptions, using capital letters and abbreviations. |
*The style of official documents; |
the style of scientific prose; |
the newspaper style; |
the colloquial styles. |
The phrase in …. Style may once have been fresh or striking, but it has become tired through overuse. |
The publicistic style; |
*the newspaper style; |
the belletristic style; |
the style of scientific prose; |
The style of radio and TV programs, the oratory style |
the belletristic style; |
the style of scientific prose; |
*The publicistic style; |
the colloquial styles. |
What is the Neologisms? |
belong to Old English and are not recognized nowadays. |
have the same origin.; |
* are newly born words. Most of them are terms. |
|
The style of official documents;
|
*This style aims at establishing, developing and controlling business |
To inform people about all kinds of events |
The style of radio and TV programs, the oratory style |
These styles comply with the regularities and norms of oral communication |
The newspaper style; |
The style of radio and TV programs, the oratory style |
*To inform people about all kinds of events. |
This style aims at establishing, developing and controlling business |
The style of official documents; |
Which of the following statements is true? |
Irony is a figure of the metaphorical group. |
* Irony is based upon the opposition of form and meaning. |
Irony is always expressed through graphical or paralinguistic markers. |
|
The colloquial styles … |
The style of radio and TV programs, the oratory style |
* These styles comply with the regularities and norms of oral communication |
To inform people about all kinds of events |
The style of official documents; |
What does Morphological stylistics deal with? |
|
it deals with Grammar; |
it deals with the Lexicology; |
* it deals with morphological expressive means an stylistic devices.; |
what is the Versification? |
* is the part of writing verses.; |
is the accord of syllables in words: fact - attract,; |
is a recurring stress pattern in poetry.; |
is a stylistically motivated repetition of consonants. |
