Results 211 to 220 of about 6,096 (252)
Quotation and Unquotation in Free Indirect Discourse [PDF]
Mind and Language, 2015 AbstractI argue that free indirect discourse should be analyzed as a species of direct discourse rather than indirect discourse. More specifically, I argue against the emerging consensus among semanticists, who analyze it in terms of context shifting.
Emar Maier
exaly +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2019
Abstract In free indirect discourse (FID), the narrative discourse of a text incorporates the language and subjectivity of a character, including emotional coloring, deictics, judgments, and style, without an introductory attributing frame like “she thought that” and without shifts in the pronouns or the tense sequence to accord with ...
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract In free indirect discourse (FID), the narrative discourse of a text incorporates the language and subjectivity of a character, including emotional coloring, deictics, judgments, and style, without an introductory attributing frame like “she thought that” and without shifts in the pronouns or the tense sequence to accord with ...
exaly +2 more sources
Particles in Free Indirect Discourse
2015This chapter uses temporal and evaluative/commentary items in combination in order to diagnose the intended context(s) of interpretation. Based on this combined evidence, one can infer systematic patterns of context shift and isolate extra readings for single words. The chapter investigates how reference to sp indicates free indirect speech and thought.
Regine Eckardt
exaly +2 more sources
The Semantic Properties of Free Indirect Discourse
Annual Review of Linguistics, 2016Free indirect discourse has traditionally been described as a form of reported speech or thought. It seems to be a mixture of both direct discourse (in allowing exclamatives, interrogatives, etc.) and indirect discourse (in following sequences of tenses and pronouns). It has been the object of more interest from literary theorists than from linguists,
Reboul, A., Delfitto, D., Fiorin, G
openaire +2 more sources
Subjectivity and Free Indirect Discourse
2015AbstractThis chapter claims, following Banfield (1982), that Free Indirect Discourse (FID) is a strictly literary form. Crucially, FID succeeds where non-literary texts fail: it creates a “Subject of Consciousness,” a discourse participant who expresses personal thoughts and feelings in complete grammatical sentences.
exaly +2 more sources
Free Indirect Discourse and Reading
2015Slobodni neupravni govor utječe na recepciju i razumijevanje književnoga djela te ovisi o kontekstu, kulturnom okruženju, znanju, očekivanjima i strategijama čitatelja.
Mikulan, Krunoslav, Legac, Vladimir
openaire
Free Indirect Discourse in the Translation into Finnish
Target. International Journal of Translation Studies, 2000Abstract Free indirect discourse (FID) is a narrative technique which purports to convey a character’s mental language while maintaining third-person reference and past tense. This paper deals with the problems the use of FID may create for Finnish translators of English literary narratives. A comparative analysis of D.H. Lawrence’s
openaire +1 more source
Free Indirect Discourse and the Problem of Temporality
Studies in Eighteenth-Century CultureAbstract: This essay argues that free indirect discourse arose not merely as a means of interrogating the thoughts of others. Rather, it served, especially during its emergence in the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries, as a means of manipulating fictional time.
openaire +1 more source