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Displaying results 1 to 6 of 6.

  1. A contrastive study of hyperbole in Czech and English
    A corpus-based study
    Author: Machackova, Anezka
    Published: 2013
    Publisher:  LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, Saarbrücken

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9783659410130; 3659410136
    Other identifier:
    9783659410130
    Edition: 1. Aufl.
    Other subjects: (Produktform)Electronic book text; pragmatics; corpus linguistics; spoken language; semantic field; Colloquial language; hyperbole; Exaggeration; language universals; (VLB-WN)1564: Englische Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft
    Scope: Online-Ressource
    Notes:

    Lizenzpflichtig. - Vom Verlag als Druckwerk on demand angeboten
  2. L’œdème de Reinke: Approche comparative psycholinguistique
    Author: Moussa, Marguerite
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Éditions universitaires européennes, Saarbrücken

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: French
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9783639624182; 3639624181
    Other identifier:
    9783639624182
    Edition: 1. Auflage
    Other subjects: (Produktform)Electronic book text; Argumentation; comparative; émotions; Emotions; Émotions; Exhaustivité; face; œdème; oedème; psycholinguistique; questionnaire; redondance; Reinke; hyperbole; informativité; euphémisme.; (VLB-WN)1569: Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft/Sonstige Sprachen, Sonstige Literaturen
    Scope: Online-Ressourcen, 60 Seiten
    Notes:

    Lizenzpflichtig. - Vom Verlag als Druckwerk on demand und/oder als E-Book angeboten
  3. L'hyperbole et la litote dans le roman «Gargantua et Pantagruel»
    Author: Chorevic, Karolina; Melnikiene, Danguole
    Published: 2018
    Publisher:  Éditions universitaires européennes, Saarbrücken

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: French
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9786138404675; 613840467X
    Other identifier:
    9786138404675
    Edition: 1. Auflage
    Other subjects: (Produktform)Electronic book text; hyperbole; Rabelais; stylistique; litote; (VLB-WN)1566: Romanische Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft
    Scope: Online-Ressource, 52 Seiten
    Notes:

    Lizenzpflichtig. - Vom Verlag als Druckwerk on demand und/oder als E-Book angeboten
  4. Translating Kōl
    When “All” Does Not Mean “All”
    Author: Schmidt, Peter
    Published: 2020

    Hebrew kōl means “every,” “the whole,” “all.” However, a literal translation does not always make sense. I investigated cases where kōl does not express totality in the sense of “one hundred percent.” I present a collection of examples that show that... more

     

    Hebrew kōl means “every,” “the whole,” “all.” However, a literal translation does not always make sense. I investigated cases where kōl does not express totality in the sense of “one hundred percent.” I present a collection of examples that show that kōl can also be used (1) to express variety, (2) as hyperbole, (3) in a way defined by the context, and (4) for stylistic reasons. I argue that kōl sometimes needs to be translated with expressions such as “all kinds of,” “all other,” “in unity,” or in other context-sensitive ways; where it is perceived as redundant or misleading, it may remain untranslated.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Article (journal)
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    Parent title: Enthalten in: The Bible translator; London : Sage, 1950; 71(2020), 2, Seite 179-191

    Subjects: all; context; hyperbole; kōl; literal; redundant; style; totality; translate; variety
  5. “If Your Hand Causes You to Stumble, Cut It Off”
    Questions over the Figurative Nature of Mark 9:43–47 and Its Synoptic Parallels
    Author: Llewelyn, S. R.; Robinson, William
    Published: 2021

    Abstract A number of Jesus’ sayings have been taken to be instances of hyperbole. Mark 9:43–47 is so construed by many. The present article uses Relevance Theory and other work on hyperbole to define its scalar nature and expressive function. The... more

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    Index theologicus der Universitätsbibliothek Tübingen
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    Abstract A number of Jesus’ sayings have been taken to be instances of hyperbole. Mark 9:43–47 is so construed by many. The present article uses Relevance Theory and other work on hyperbole to define its scalar nature and expressive function. The encoded meanings of language and the roles of co-text (discursive factors) and context (non-discursive factors) in inferring meaning are investigated in relation to Mark 9:43–47 and its synoptic parallels. It is concluded that considerations of language and co-text provide no evidence that Mark 9:43–47 is hyperbolic; if it was construed as hyperbolic by the Markan audience, the reason for this lies in its now unknown context of utterance. The opposite is the case with Matthew’s treatments of the saying. He provides a co-text that prompts for a spiritualised and thus metaphorical interpretation of it.

     
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    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Article (journal)
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    Parent title: Enthalten in: Novum Testamentum; Leiden [u.a.] : Brill, 1956; 63(2021), 4, Seite 425-451; Online-Ressource

    Subjects: Relevance Theory; exaggeration; hyperbole; scandal; Matt 18:8–9; Matt 5:29–30; Mark 9:43–47
  6. Hyperbole and the Cost of Discipleship
    A Case Study of Luke 14:26
    Author: Llewelyn, S. R.; Robinson, Will
    Published: 2023

    Luke 14:26 has commonly been viewed as an example of hyperbole. This article applies modern studies on hyperbole that hold as its principle criteria both a scalar property and an evaluative/expressive function. We apply these criteria, analyzing Luke... more

    Location:
    Index theologicus der Universitätsbibliothek Tübingen
    Inter-library loan:
    No inter-library loan

     

    Luke 14:26 has commonly been viewed as an example of hyperbole. This article applies modern studies on hyperbole that hold as its principle criteria both a scalar property and an evaluative/expressive function. We apply these criteria, analyzing Luke 14:26 in terms of encoded language, co-text, and context. We argue that hyperbole arises from the choice to use "hate" rather than "love more than" but also that the hyperbolic usage relies on a cause for effect (emotion for emotional response) metonym. In terms of language, we show that "hate" has variant meanings that may be different in their degrees of encoding. In terms of co-text, we argue that Luke’s use of "hate" and Matthew’s use of "love more than" are relevantly chosen; in other words, they are suited to and to be interpreted against their co-texts.

     
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    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Article (journal)
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    Parent title: Enthalten in: Harvard theological review; Cambridge : Cambridge Univ. Press, 1908; 116(2023), 1, Seite 44-65; Online-Ressource

    Subjects: Luke 14:26; Matt 10:37; co-text; context; discipleship; encoded language; hyperbole