Sensory concept SMELL in literary discourse
Journal Title: Науковий вісник Міжнародного гуманітарного університету. Серія «Філологія» - Year 2016, Vol 22, Issue
Abstract
In this article specific features of the literary interpretation of the sensory concept SMELL as the fragment of corporeality in the English prose of postmodernist writers are analyzed in view of its language representation.
Authors and Affiliations
І. А. Галуцьких
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP455878
- DOI -
- Views 114
- Downloads 0
Emotiveness in the political discourse of the UK parliamentary debates
This article deals with the peculiarities of the emotiveness in the UK parliamentary debates as a type of the political discourse. It points out the specific features of the British parliamentary debates, such as spontan...
The category of person as a means of expressing politeness
The article is devoted to the category of person as a means of expressing politeness in the Ukrainian communicative culture. The grammatical category of person is characterized by considerable pragmatic potential, due to...
THE PECULIARITIES OF ANGLICISMS’ AND AMERICANISMS’ USE IN THE YOUTH LANGUAGE OF UKRAINE AND GERMANY
The research paper is devoted to the Anglo-American borrowings came into the youth language of Ukraine and Germany in the past decade. The English language contact with German and Ukrainian is described. The history of f...
The theoretical justification of the function of attribute structures in the context of secondary predication (based on the French language)
The article describes theoretical approaches to grammatical category of attributive object and structures formed with his participation. Review the three initial theories: valence, verbal semantics and secondary predicat...
Artistic reflection of Karabakh’s tragedy in Elchin’s proze
Elchin Efendiyev is one of the representatives of the modern Azerbaijan prose, who enriched it with his works. This writer, who could catch the pulse of time, could not remain indifferent to Karabakh war, the most urgent...