Results 1 to 10 of about 70 (67)
Section 8 of a multi-part journal chapter.
Dale D. Johnson, Bonnie Johnson
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ONOMASTICS IS A BRANCH OF LINGUISTICS. USAGE OF ONOMASTICS IN LITERARY TEXTS
Onomastics is a branch of linguistics that studies any famous names, the history of their origin and change, as well as the sum of all famous names. In some studies, the term "onomastics" is also used in the sense of anthroponymy. Onomastics aims to identify and study existing onomastic systems.
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CULTUREMES AND ONOMASTICS [PDF]
The article concerns a new ethnolinguistic concept - culturemes and including some toponyms and anthroponyms. As it turns out, some nomina propria have rich connotations and are carriers of information that allow us to identify identity, attitude to tradition and values, and are also elements of collective memory. Thus, they are culturemes.
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Regional onomastic markers in the onomastic space
INTRODUCTION . Currently, linguistic regional studies cover a wide range of relevant issues, including the comprehensive study and description of regional onomastic systems. An important aspect for studying the specifics of the regional onomastic space is the layer of regionally marked onomastic vocabulary ...
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I first heard of the American Name Society over 30 years ago when I was preparing to take a graduate course in the history of the English language. I had come upon a brief biography of my new professor, who had the imposing name of Wilhelm Fritz Hermann Nicolaisen, and noted that he was a member of the American Name Society. At the time my ignorance of
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Mapping the onomastic material and creating linguistic atlases of each region remains a significant and urgent problem of Russian onomastics. The paper summarizes the experience of onomastic cartography, and explains the concept of onomastic map as well as linguistic and technical principles of mapping.
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Sociolinguistic Studies, 2020
‘Líwhù’ (meaning ‘death’) as a morpheme in some Bette (Obudu) names has cultural, religious and social relevance. Generally used as variations of allusions to death, it encapsulates the Bette person’s very essence as a being deeply rooted in the existence of spirits and other supernatural forces.
Samson Nzuanke, Zana Akpagu
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‘Líwhù’ (meaning ‘death’) as a morpheme in some Bette (Obudu) names has cultural, religious and social relevance. Generally used as variations of allusions to death, it encapsulates the Bette person’s very essence as a being deeply rooted in the existence of spirits and other supernatural forces.
Samson Nzuanke, Zana Akpagu
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ONOMASTIC DOMAIN AND THE CONCEPT OF ONOMASTIC UNITS
Current Research Journal of Philological SciencesThis article covers the concepts of onomastic field and onomastic units. The article says in Haki that the quantitative set of lexemes, the organized state as a specific system, constitutes the composition of the linguistic vocabulary fund. These lexemes are usually studied in linguistics in particular word categories: noun category, adjective category,
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