Senin, 16 Mei 2016

Metonimy and synecdoche

Metonymy 
&
Synecdoche
By : Rita m.s



 Metonymy
is => often confused with another figure of speech called synecdoche. They resemble 
each other but are not the same . Synecdoche revers to  a thing by the name of one of
one of its parts . 

for example, Calling a car " a wheel " is a synecdoche.

A part of a car i.e."a wheel" stands for the whole car.In a metonymy, on the other hand,
wirds we use to describe another thing is closely linked to that particular thing, but is 
not a part of it.

for example, " crown" which means power or authority is a metonymy.


Metonymy is different from a metaphor.
A methapor draws resemblance between two different things as in " you are sunlight 
and I moon " - dun and moon from miss saigon.

Examples of Metonymy in Everyday  life 
* England decides to keep check on imigration. ( England refers to the goverment. )

Metonymy example from literature 
* " friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears."
Mark Anthony uses " ears" to say that he wants the people present there to listen to
him attentivelly . It is metonymy because the word "ears" replaces the concept of att
ention.


Function of metonymy


Generally , metonymy is used in developking literary simbolism i.e. it gives more pro
found meanings to otherwise common ideas and objects.By using metonymy, texts
exhibit deeper or hidden meanings snd thus drawing readers attention.
In addition, the use of metonymy help achieve conciseness.

Senin, 02 Mei 2016

Collocation

Collocation
by 
Rita m.s

Colocation (Disambiguation)
colocation is a sequence of words or terms that cooccur more often than
 would be expected by chance. In phraseology, collocation is a sub-type of
phraseme.

An example  of a phraseologycal collocation, as pripounded by michael 
holliday, is the expression strong tea.


While the same meaning ciuld be comvyed by the roughly equivalent
*Powerful tea, this expression is considered in correct by english speakers.
Conversely, the responding expressions for computer, powerful computers 
is preferred over *strong computers. Phraseplogical collocation shouls not
be confused with idioms, where meaning is derived, whereas collocations 
are mostly compositional.

There are about six main types of collocations : adjective + noun, noun + 
noun (such as collectives noun ), verb + noun , adverb + adjective, verbs+
 prepositional phrase ( phrasal verbs), and verb + adverb.

Collocation extraction is a taskvthat exyracts collocatoons automatically
from a corpus , using computational linguistics.

:)


Senin, 25 April 2016

Synonym , Antonim and hyponym :-)

Synonym, antonym and hyponim
by
RITA M.S
Synonym
synonim is a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or 
phrase in same lenguage.

Antonym
antonym is a word that has the opposite mreaning or could be called the opposite.
Example of antonyms:
Hard x soft 
x  living dead
x  original fake
on  x  down 
Right x left

Hyponimy
hiponimy is a word that has meaning hirrarkies or a memverv of a more general
words, or can be called with eords that represrsented its meanging by the more general
words.
example : 
General said : olahraga himponinya : Basket, voliGymnastics.
General said : vehicles, hiponym nya  : motor cycles car.

Senin, 18 April 2016

SIMILE

SIMILE

by
RITA M.S

SIMILE (Semantic Interoperability of Metadata and Information in unLike Environments)
A simile is a figure of speech consisting of a comparison using like or as.
well coosen like smile can be used to enliven writing or as an alternative to
describtion using adjective

EX :

He was as brave as a lion in a fight
He swam like a fish through rough waters.






Senin, 11 April 2016

METAPHOR

Metaphor in semsntic 
By : RITA  M.S


METAPHOR
Partly due to the terminological inconsistencies obscuring both tradicional and contemporary acconts, the process governing figurative mappings have to somebextent re
mainded arcane. Some scholars opt for a broad definition of metaphor including metonimy
as a generick term for all figures of speech (Eco 1984 : 87 -91). as a result, a satisfactory elucidation of cri
terial featurwd is fraughtbwuth dilother hand, the most the most mundane expression are s
ometimes open classification: To tease apart the differences between metaphor and meto
nimy has proved an intractable undertaking. Provided the justification of recent theories of of metaphor as ( typicalliy ? ) based on metonimy, it may indeed be iimpossible to neatly dis
entangle the two notions.
                    A possible escape hatch might be to view metaphor as a prototipe concept . con
sequently, the terminology  which informs this project is relativelynarrow but will neverthell
es tonimy. The label "   will be reserved for transfer accors distonct semantic domine(criyer
ion  1,which is putatively based on sintances of semantic.


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