Enikő Németh Т
Biographic Data
| ID | 3591827 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Enikő Németh Т |
| GIVEN NAMES | Enikő Németh |
| FAMILY NAME | Т |
| SIGNATURE | Т E N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Szeged |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8559-7229 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Implicit pragmatic phenomena in headlines of Hungarian health-related fake news
Fake news is often designed with clickbait headlines to reach a wide readership. The current work focuses on implicit pragmatic phenomena in fake news headlines, namely implicit arguments, implicit contents in speech acts, and implicatures, in order to add to the findings of earlier research on the topic. It provides a corpus-based analysis of Hungarian health-related fake news headlines. It concludes that (i) implicit arguments in headlines crea…
The analysis of utterances with imperative forms in Hungarian health-related fake news
This paper aims to contribute to the linguistic detecting of disinformation by providing a corpus-based form-to-function study of Hungarian health-related fake news. It starts from the hypothesis that there is a difference between fake and real news regarding the use of directives as a potential tool of exerting pressure on readers. The most direct and strongest strategy of performing directives in Hungarian is the use of a verb with an imperativ…
How to investigate implicit pragmatic phenomena in corpora
The role of perspectives in various forms of language use
The present paper aims to differentiate various social forms of language use such as communicative, informative, and manipulative ones on the basis of speakers’ and hearers’ intentions, which are assumed to be involved in the intentional viewpoint of their perspectives. The paper analyzes how speakers can realize their intentions through their perspectives and what perspectives speakers intend to develop in their partners of verbal interactions i…
Lexical-semantic properties and contextual factors in the use of verbs of work with implicit subject arguments in Hungarian
In Hungarian, verbs of work can occur with implicit subjects not only because of the pro -drop property of Hungarian, but on the basis of the interaction between their lexical-semantic representation and contextual information as well. The present paper intends to examine thoroughly what kind of lexical-semantic representation can be assumed for Hungarian verbs of work and how lexical-semantic and contextual factors license the occurrence of verb…
Interaction between grammar and pragmatics
Verbal information transmission without communicative intention
Language use and communication cannot be equated entirely, since verbal communication is not the only form of language use. There are several other kinds of language use including the use of language to inform, think, memorize, learn, take notes, play, sing for fun or in psycholinguistic experiments, as has been exemplified and argued for in some grammatical and pragmatics traditions. The present paper attempts to characterize a non-communicative…
Guest editors' note
Guest editors' note
The principles of communicative language use
The paper aims to overview some typical principles of communicative language use in a cognitive pragmatic approach applying a reductionist method in order to demonstrate that the well-known principles can be reduced to a very general rationality (economy) principle. After briefly reviewing the principles the paper re-evaluates them and provides a new classification of them relying on the definition of ostensive-inferential communication. The prin…
Occurrence and identification of implicit arguments in Hungarian
Verbal information transmission without communicative intention
Language use and communication cannot be equated entirely, since verbal communication is not the only form of language use. There are several other kinds of language use including the use of language to inform, think, memorize, learn, take notes, play, sing for fun or in psycholinguistic experiments, as has been exemplified and argued for in some grammatical and pragmatics traditions. The present paper attempts to characterize a non-communicative…
Interaction between grammar and pragmatics
Occurrence and identification of implicit arguments in Hungarian
Guest editors' note
The principles of communicative language use
The paper aims to overview some typical principles of communicative language use in a cognitive pragmatic approach applying a reductionist method in order to demonstrate that the well-known principles can be reduced to a very general rationality (economy) principle. After briefly reviewing the principles the paper re-evaluates them and provides a new classification of them relying on the definition of ostensive-inferential communication. The prin…
Guest editors' note
Verbal information transmission without communicative intention
Language use and communication cannot be equated entirely, since verbal communication is not the only form of language use. There are several other kinds of language use including the use of language to inform, think, memorize, learn, take notes, play, sing for fun or in psycholinguistic experiments, as has been exemplified and argued for in some grammatical and pragmatics traditions. The present paper attempts to characterize a non-communicative…
Interaction between grammar and pragmatics
Lexical-semantic properties and contextual factors in the use of verbs of work with implicit subject arguments in Hungarian
In Hungarian, verbs of work can occur with implicit subjects not only because of the pro -drop property of Hungarian, but on the basis of the interaction between their lexical-semantic representation and contextual information as well. The present paper intends to examine thoroughly what kind of lexical-semantic representation can be assumed for Hungarian verbs of work and how lexical-semantic and contextual factors license the occurrence of verb…
The role of perspectives in various forms of language use
The present paper aims to differentiate various social forms of language use such as communicative, informative, and manipulative ones on the basis of speakers’ and hearers’ intentions, which are assumed to be involved in the intentional viewpoint of their perspectives. The paper analyzes how speakers can realize their intentions through their perspectives and what perspectives speakers intend to develop in their partners of verbal interactions i…
Implicit pragmatic phenomena in headlines of Hungarian health-related fake news
Fake news is often designed with clickbait headlines to reach a wide readership. The current work focuses on implicit pragmatic phenomena in fake news headlines, namely implicit arguments, implicit contents in speech acts, and implicatures, in order to add to the findings of earlier research on the topic. It provides a corpus-based analysis of Hungarian health-related fake news headlines. It concludes that (i) implicit arguments in headlines crea…
The analysis of utterances with imperative forms in Hungarian health-related fake news
This paper aims to contribute to the linguistic detecting of disinformation by providing a corpus-based form-to-function study of Hungarian health-related fake news. It starts from the hypothesis that there is a difference between fake and real news regarding the use of directives as a potential tool of exerting pressure on readers. The most direct and strongest strategy of performing directives in Hungarian is the use of a verb with an imperativ…
How to investigate implicit pragmatic phenomena in corpora
Linguistics (10 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Digital Communication and Language (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (3 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (3 works)