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Первый авторAnashkina
АвторыIvanova OlimpiadaF.
Страниц13
ID576182
АннотацияThis paper deals with discursive attributive metonymy. This linguistic phenomenon is clearly opposed to lexical metonymy as it occurs only in discourse and as such has some distinguishing features: nonfrequency, denotation of a situation, semantic discord between the modifier and the modified noun, and expressiveness. This research attempts to provide a comprehensive analysis of the functioning mechanism of discursive attributive metonymy. The findings reveal that metonymic transferences in adjectives are based on different types of contiguity between objects and their attributes and in some cases such contiguity is contextually determined. The functioning mechanism involves asymmetric relations between syntactic and semantic functions of an attribute as well as a syntagmatic shift. Also, in attributive metonymy there occurs recategorization, i.e. adjectives sometimes change their lexicogrammatical class. In terms of cognitive linguistics, the functioning mechanism is based on mapping of different mental spaces resulting in the conceptual integration and blending. In fictional discourse attributive metonymy is a means to create new occasional meanings and expressiveness
УДК811.111
Anashkina, ElenaV. THE FUNCTIONING MECHANISM OF ATTRIBUTIVE METONYMY IN ENGLISH FICTIONAL DISCOURSE / ElenaV. Anashkina, OlimpiadaF. Ivanova // Журнал Сибирского федерального университета. Гуманитарные науки. Journal of Siberian Federal University, Humanities& Social Sciences .— 2016 .— №10 .— С. 21-33 .— URL: https://rucont.ru/efd/576182 (дата обращения: 19.04.2024)

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Humanities & Social Sciences 10 (2016 9) 2315-2327 ~ ~ ~ УДК 811.111 The Functioning Mechanism of Attributive Metonymy in English Fictional Discourse Elena V. Anashkina and Olimpiada F. Ivanova* National Research University “Higher School of Economics (HSE)”, 20 Myasnitskaya Str., Moscow, 101000, Russia Received 10.05.2016, received in revised form 25.08.2016, accepted 14.09.2016 This paper deals with discursive attributive metonymy. <...> This linguistic phenomenon is clearly opposed to lexical metonymy as it occurs only in discourse and as such has some distinguishing features: nonfrequency, denotation of a situation, semantic discord between the modifier and the modified noun, and expressiveness. <...> This research attempts to provide a comprehensive analysis of the functioning mechanism of discursive attributive metonymy. <...> The findings reveal that metonymic transferences in adjectives are based on different types of contiguity between objects and their attributes and in some cases such contiguity is contextually determined. <...> The functioning mechanism involves asymmetric relations between syntactic and semantic functions of an attribute as well as a syntagmatic shift. <...> Also, in attributive metonymy there occurs recategorization, i.e. adjectives sometimes change their lexicogrammatical class. <...> In terms of cognitive linguistics, the functioning mechanism is based on mapping of different mental spaces resulting in the conceptual integration and blending. <...> In fictional discourse attributive metonymy is a means to create new occasional meanings and expressiveness. <...> Introduction In linguistics there is a large body of works on attributive metonymy (Novikov, 1996; Lifshits, 2001; Merzliakova, 2003; Sandakova, 2004), although the attention it has received is much less than that for metonymy of nouns. <...> Meanwhile, adjectives, due to their attributive nature, open up ample opportunity for metonymic denominations. © Siberian Federal University. <...> Consequently, the mechanism of metonymic transference involves both adjectives and nouns Elena V. Anashkina, Olimpiada F. Ivanova. <...> Attributive metonymy is an adjective –plus- noun combination where the adjective syntactically relates to the modified noun but semantically refers to another noun which is either represented in a given context or just implied while the relations between the both nouns are based on contiguity of different types (Arutiunova, 1990, p. 301). <...> So far there is no comprehensive analysis of this phenomenon in English fictional discourse though certain aspects <...>