subject matter of stylistics

Stylistics is a branch of  

• general linguistics
• phonetics

• grammar

• lexicology

What is the subject matter of stylistics?…………

• expressiveness, emotiveness, imagery, evaluation
• evaluation

• imagery

• expressiveness

Phonetic, morphological, lexical, phraseological and syntactical forms that function in the language system for the purpose of logical or emotional intensification of the utterance are called ....................

• Expressive means of the language
• stylistic device

• functional style

• practical stylistics

reveals emotions of the writer or a speaker by not directly manifesting their emotions

• emotiveness
• imagery

• evaluation

• expressiveness

Stylistics - from French " Stylistique.............

• instrument for Writing
• instrument for speaking

• writing and speaking

• oratory

The main problems in Stylistics ...

• 1. Functional Style 2. Stylistic differentiation of the English vocabulary 3. Types of speech 4. Stylistic Devices and Expressive Means of the language
• functional stylistics

• individual style of study

• stylisic devices

the main trends in style study...

• Functional Stylistics Decoding Stylistics Individual style study Practical Stylistics
• decoding stylistics

• Individual style study

• Practical Stylistics

Stylistics studies the language means from the point of view of their

• expressiveness
• viewness

• defining

• feelings

Functional Stylistics

• Functional Stylistics is the most all-embracing "global" trend in style study. It studies functional styles of the language
• studies problems connected with adequate reception of the message without any informational losses or deformations

• is the stylistics that proceeds from the norms of language usage at a given period and teaches these norms to language speakers

• implies the peculiarities of a writer’s individual manner of using language means to achieve the effect he desires

Decoding Stylistics

• Decoding stylistics studies problems connected with adequate reception of the message without any informational losses or deformations.
• implies the peculiarities of a writer’s individual manner of using language means to achieve the effect he desires

• implies the peculiarities of a writer’s individual manner of using language means to achieve the effect he desires

• is a system of language means intended to fulfil a specific function of communication and aiming at a definite effect