Olga A Bartashova
Biographic Data
| ID | 789989 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Olga A Bartashova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Olga A |
| FAMILY NAME | Bartashova |
| SIGNATURE | BARTASHOVA O A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Petersburg State University of Economics |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Author's Phonosemantic Nonce Lexis as the Language Game Instrument
The article outlines observation of phonetically expressive nonce words in the English literature. It contains the analysis of the phonosemantic nonce words fund belonging to such writers as J. Rowling, A.A. Milne, L. Carroll, J.R.R. Tolkien. The unique genre and style of these works determine a high degree of linguacreativity where one can define numerous author’s nonce words formed basing on phonosemantic regularities and characterized by a hug…
Phonosemantics in the Language for Special Purposes
The article is dedicated to the problem of phonosemantic elements in the lexis functioning in languages \nfor special purposes. The concern about inoccurence of phonosemantic words suggests the idea of \ntheir limited use and, in particular, their limited performance only in expressive layers of the language. \nThe heuristic potential of phonosemantics gives the ground for hypothesizing the existence of this \nphenomenon in subsystems standing fa…
Tackling the Problem of Translation of Turkish Phonetically Motivated Units
The article is dedicated to the problem of Turkish-English phonosemantic parallels from the point of translation.In past researches were likely to view iconic units as untranslatable ones, which led to a variety of problems in the process of translation.Translation of these language units from Turkish into English may become much more challenging as we face two typologically different languages, which morphology barely has anything in common.Alth…
Metaphoric Power of Phonosemantically Charged Lexis
The article considers the ability of phonosemantic lexis (sound imitative and sound symbolic \nwords) to semantic development, that can basically be explained by high metaphoric potential of \nnatural sounds as well as speech sounds. There is no random element in the sound structure of \nphonosemantically charged lexis, it is based on conventional expectative phonetic organization \npossessing a predicative meaning, that provides high potential f…
Metaphoric Power of Phonosemantically Charged Lexis
The article considers the ability of phonosemantic lexis (sound imitative and sound symbolic \nwords) to semantic development, that can basically be explained by high metaphoric potential of \nnatural sounds as well as speech sounds. There is no random element in the sound structure of \nphonosemantically charged lexis, it is based on conventional expectative phonetic organization \npossessing a predicative meaning, that provides high potential f…
The Author's Phonosemantic Nonce Lexis as the Language Game Instrument
The article outlines observation of phonetically expressive nonce words in the English literature. It contains the analysis of the phonosemantic nonce words fund belonging to such writers as J. Rowling, A.A. Milne, L. Carroll, J.R.R. Tolkien. The unique genre and style of these works determine a high degree of linguacreativity where one can define numerous author’s nonce words formed basing on phonosemantic regularities and characterized by a hug…
Tackling the Problem of Translation of Turkish Phonetically Motivated Units
The article is dedicated to the problem of Turkish-English phonosemantic parallels from the point of translation.In past researches were likely to view iconic units as untranslatable ones, which led to a variety of problems in the process of translation.Translation of these language units from Turkish into English may become much more challenging as we face two typologically different languages, which morphology barely has anything in common.Alth…
Metaphoric Power of Phonosemantically Charged Lexis
The article considers the ability of phonosemantic lexis (sound imitative and sound symbolic \nwords) to semantic development, that can basically be explained by high metaphoric potential of \nnatural sounds as well as speech sounds. There is no random element in the sound structure of \nphonosemantically charged lexis, it is based on conventional expectative phonetic organization \npossessing a predicative meaning, that provides high potential f…
Phonosemantics in the Language for Special Purposes
The article is dedicated to the problem of phonosemantic elements in the lexis functioning in languages \nfor special purposes. The concern about inoccurence of phonosemantic words suggests the idea of \ntheir limited use and, in particular, their limited performance only in expressive layers of the language. \nThe heuristic potential of phonosemantics gives the ground for hypothesizing the existence of this \nphenomenon in subsystems standing fa…
The Author's Phonosemantic Nonce Lexis as the Language Game Instrument
The article outlines observation of phonetically expressive nonce words in the English literature. It contains the analysis of the phonosemantic nonce words fund belonging to such writers as J. Rowling, A.A. Milne, L. Carroll, J.R.R. Tolkien. The unique genre and style of these works determine a high degree of linguacreativity where one can define numerous author’s nonce words formed basing on phonosemantic regularities and characterized by a hug…
Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Lexis (2 works) · linguistics and terminology studies (2 works) · Art (1 work) · Computer security (1 work) · Cryptographic nonce (1 work)