文体学整理

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文体学章节总结

文体学章节总结

文体学1~7章总结第一章关于文体学本章先阐释了现代文体学的概念,即:文体学是用语言学方法研究文体风格的一门学问。

它包括普通文体学和文学文体学。

我们学习的是普通文体学,学的是多种主要语言形式的文体特点。

为了更好地理解文体学,首先,得知道语言是什么?现代语言学的开端是索素尔,他认为语言就是一个符号系统。

而布卢姆菲尔德把语言看做是一个统一的结构,是使用语言习惯的集合。

还有人说语言是社会符号。

从哲学角度看,语言是产生于社会的语言活动。

接着说了言语事件的特点,即具有实物性,形式性和情境性。

根据言语事件的特点可知语言具有多样性,如古英语,现代英语,英式英语,美式英语,口头英语,书面英语等。

接着来了解一下语言的功能。

语言具有表达人们看法的概念功能,建立和保持人际关系的人际功能,根据上下文和当前情境选词义。

这三种功能表明语言必须适应人的交流需要。

讲了文,再来了解体,即风格。

风格就是个人或群体在一定情境下的语言习惯。

再来了解文体学的研究。

这得提到索素尔,他改变了自古以来历时研究文体学的风潮,他强调共时研究。

我们学习文体学重点在于学习语言多样性的三个特点,多样性的分类标准,语言描述的特点和主要的多样性功能。

第二章学习文体学的必要性1.学习文体学有助于养成得体的言语意识。

不同情境都符合他的不同语言风格,只有学好文体学,才能更好地交流。

2.学习文体学有助于提高对文学作品的理解和鉴赏水平,作者在进行文学创作时,得考虑选择合适的词句和构建文章的结构,学习文体学,我们才知道作者为何做出这样的选择,才能更好地理解作品。

说到这,得提一下由对文学作品的不同理解而产生的文学评论。

文学评论有三个步骤,即描述、理解,评论。

文学评论也是有价值的文学创作。

3.学习文体学有助于达到得体的翻译。

我们知道,语言具有多样性,所以在翻译是有时很难翻出原始意义,译者应该了解目标语言和被翻译语言的习惯用法,这样才能翻出既尊重原文意思又能让读者身临其境的好文章。

重要文体知识、文学常识

重要文体知识、文学常识

识记五七至九年级重要文体知识、文学常识一、重要文体(一)古代重要文体1.说——一种文体,可以记叙,可以议论,也可以抒情,但都是作者为了说理或发表某种观点或看法的一种体裁。

如《爱莲说》《马说》。

2.铭——本是刻在金属器物或石碑上用来警戒自己或颂扬他人的文字,一般都用韵,后来成为一种专门文体。

如《陋室铭》。

3.表——古时臣下向帝王上书言事的一种文体,战国时期称为“书”,到了汉代被分成四个小类,即章、奏、表、议。

可议论,也可以记叙和抒情,“动之以情”是这种文体的一个基本特征。

如《出师表》。

4.记——古代一种散文体裁,可叙事、写景、状物,抒发情怀抱负,阐述作者的某些观点。

如《桃花源记》《小石潭记》《岳阳楼记》《醉翁亭记》等。

5.序——亦称“叙”,或称“引”,又名“序言”“前言”“引言”,是放在著作或正文之前的文章。

作者自己写的叫“自序”,内容多说明该书的内容、写作缘由、经过、旨趣和特点;别人代写的序叫“代序”,内容多介绍和评论该书的思想内容和艺术特色。

古代另有一种序是惜别赠言的文字,叫作“赠序”,内容多是对于所赠亲友的赞许、推崇或勉励之辞,是临别赠言性质的文体。

如《送东阳马生序》。

6.诗——文学体裁的一种,通过有节奏和韵律的语言反映生活,抒发情感或阐述道理等。

以唐代作为标准,古诗分为古体诗与近体诗。

近体诗又分为绝句和律诗,绝句每首四句,有五言绝句、七言绝句之分,律诗每首八句,有五言律诗、七言律诗之分,超过八句的称为排律(或长律)。

将五言、七言律诗截一半就是绝句,故而绝句又叫截句。

7.词——一种诗的别体,萌芽于南朝,是隋唐时兴起的一种新的文学样式。

到了宋代,进入到词的全盛时期。

词最初称为“曲词”或者“曲子词”,别称有:近体乐府、长短句、曲子、曲词、乐章、琴趣、诗余等。

从长度分为小令(58字以内)、中调(59—90字)和长调(91字以上)。

是配合宴乐乐曲而填写的歌诗。

词牌是词的调子的名称,不同的词牌在总句数、句数,每句的字数、平仄上都有规定。

文体学复习材料汇总

文体学复习材料汇总

文体学复习材料汇总Part 1 Stylistics: Definitions―Stylistics is a branch of linguistics which applies the theory and methodology of modern linguistics to the study of Style.―Simply defined, Stylistics is a discipline that studies the ways in which language is used: it is a discipline that studies the styles of language in use.‖―The stylistics we are discussing here is Modern Stylistics, a discipline that applies concepts and techniques of modern linguistics to the study of styles of language use.‖General stylistics concentrates solely on the general features of various types of language use. It studies the stylistic features of the main varieties of language, covering the functional varieties from the dimension of fields of discourse (different social activities), formal vs informal varieties from the dimension of tenors of discourse (different addresser-addressee relationships), and the spoken vs written varieties from the dimension of modes of discourse (different mediums). ?Meanwhile, general stylistics covers the various genres of literature (fiction, drama, poetry) in its study. But it focuses on the interpretation of the overall characteristics of respective genres, with selected extracts of literary texts as samples. Literary stylistics: concentrates solely on unique and overall linguistic features of the various genres of literature. (考点)Part 2: Views on Language/doc/7411926710.html,nguage as a social activity. Language is also a social phenomenon, or institution, whereby people communicate and interact with each other.2.The philosophical view of Language or A language is related to the actual occurrence of language in society –what are called language activities. All utterances (whether a word, a sentence, or several sentences) can be thought of as goal-directed actions. (Austin, 1962; Searle, 1969) Such actions as carried out through language are Speech Acts. Social activities in which language (either spoken or written) plays an important role such as conversation, discussion, lecture, etc., are Speech Events.‖/doc/7411926710.html,nguage is often compared to a Code, a system of signals or symbols used for sending a Message, a piece of information. In any act of verbal communication (both spoken and written, primarily spoken), language has been regarded as a system for translating meanings in the Addresser‘s (the speaker‘s / writer‘s) mind into sounds / letters, i.e., Encoding (meaning-to-sound/letter), or conversely, for translating sounds/letters into meanings in the Addressee‘s (the hear‘s / reader‘s mind, ie Decoding.(sound / letter-to-meaning), with lexis and grammar as the formal code mediating between meanin g and sound / letter.‖―But we must keep in mind that, unlike other signaling codes, language code does not operate in a fixed way – it is open-ended in that it permits generation of new meanings and new forms (such as metaphorical meanings, and neologisms); ie it is in a way creatively extendibl e.‖―Text, then, is verbal communication (either spoken or written) seen as a message coded in a linear pattern of sound waves, or in a linear sequence of visible marks on paper.‖Part 3: Text―A text is any passage, spoken or written, of whatever length,that forms a unified whole. It may be the product of a single speaker/writer (e.g. a sign, a letter, a news report, a statute, a novel), or that of several speakers (e.g. a piece of conversation, a debate).‖A text is realized by a sequence of language units, whether they are sentences or not. The connection among parts of a text is achieved by various cohesive devices, and by semantic and pragmatic implication.‖材料Examine the following conversation, find out whether linguistic units in it are overtly cohesive or not.A: See who that is. B: I‘m in pyjamas. A: OK.Linguistic units in the conversation are not overtly cohesive. In this text, the relevance of B‘s remar k to A‘s first remark is conveyed by pragmatic implication. ―I‘m in pyjamas‖ implies an excuse for not complying with A‘s command (= ―No, I can‘t, because I‘m in pyjamas.‖) A‘s second remark implies that he accepts B‘s excuse and undertakes to do himself w hat he originally asked B to do (= OK. I‘ll go myself and see.‖ Texts are therefore recognized as appropriately coherent in actual use. A full understanding of a text is often impossible without reference to the context in which it occurs.Part 4: Aspects of the Speech Event―Language is transmitted, patterned, and embedded in the human social experience. So it is both possible and useful to discern three crucial aspects of a speech event: the substantial, the formal, and the situational.‖Contextual factors that are socially, regionally or situa-tionally relevant to the production and interpretation of texts fall into the two following categories:1) Characteristics of the User of language: a. Age; b. Sex; c.Socio-regional or ethnic background; d. Education2) Characteristics of the Use of language in situation: a. Medium of communication –speech or writing; b. Setting –private or public; c. Role-relationship between addresser and addressee – the degree of intimacy; the degree of social distance;d. Purpose for which language is used,e.g. to inform, to command, to express feelings, to establish social relations, etc.; e. Subject matter (of limited stylistic significance.Practice 4. Analyze the following conversation(Jenny comes to Alan‘s house. She is conducting a survey for the government.)Alan: Won‘t you come in, Miss-er-.Jenny: Cartwright, Jenny Cartwright.Alan: I‘m Alan Marlow. (Alan shows Jenny into the living room.)Alan: Oh won‘t you make yourself comfortable, Jenny?(After some minutes of talk, which is omitted here)Jenny: Mr. Marlow … Alan: Call me Alan. (The Marlows, Episode 11)The context shows clearly that Alan and Jenny are total strangers. The conven-tional address form between strangers is Title + Sur-name (Mr./Miss So-and-so). But Alan addresses the girl by her first name and later asks her to do the same. His adoption of first-naming is an example of the manipulation of language. It is a move towards a friendlier relationship, indicating that Alan does not want their encounter to be formal and distant, as it is customary between strangers. In contrast, Jenny chooses to remain formal and distant by addressing Alan as ―Mr. Marlow‖.Part 5: Language varieties and function1.影响文体变化的因素多种多样,主要可以归为三个方面:第一方面是讲话内容(field of discourse),第二是讲话方式(mode of discourse), 第三是讲话人和听话人的地位关系(tenor of discourse)2.The Ideational / Referential function serves for expressing the speaker‘s/writer‘s experience of thereal world, including the inner world of his/her own consciousness.The Interpersonal or Expressive/Social function serves to establish and maintain social relations, for the expression of social roles, and also for getting things done by means of interaction between one person and another.The Textual function provides means for making links within the text itself and with features of its immediate situation.Part 6: StyleDefinition:*Style may refer to a person‘s distinctive language habits, or the set of individual characteristics of language use.*Style may refer to a set of collective characteristics of language use.To be exact, we shall regard Style as the language habits of a person or group of persons in a given situation.Part 8: The Concern of Stylistic StudyStylistics: It is a discipline that studies the sum of stylistic features characteristic of the different varieties of language.Stylistic study concerns itself with the situational features that influence variations in language use, the criterion for the classification of language variety, and the description and interpretation of the linguistic features and functions of the main varieties (both literary and non-literary) of a language – here, of the Modern English language.*The Need for Stylistic Study1) Style is an integral part of meaning.Practice 5. Analyze the following text.Policeman: What‘s your name, boy?Black psychiatrist: Dr. Poussiant. I‘m a physician.Poli ceman: What‘s your first name, boy?Black psychiatrist: Alvin.The word ?boy‘ may be used to address a male inferior. In above conversation, the form is used to address a physician, who is usually accorded high respect in the US and is addressed as ?Dr. So-and-so‘ (Title + Surname). Insistently using the form ?boy‘, the white policeman shows his racist contempt of and prejudice against the black people.2) Stylistics may help us to acquire a ?sense of style‘.3) Stylistics prepares the way to the intrinsic study of literature.Session 5 Varieties of Language5.1 Two kinds of varieties: Dialectal varieties, Diatypic varieties (语言变体或语域) DIALECTAL VARIETIES, commonly called DIALECTs, are language varieties that areassociated with different users of the language. As users in a society can be defined in terms of their individual, temporal, regional, and social affiliations, and their range of intelligibility, there are individual, temporal, regional, social and standard varieties respectively. These are relatively permanent features of the language user in a speech event.DIATYPIC VARIETIES, commonly called REGISTERs, are language variations that are associated with the different use to which they are put. Such varieties do not depend on the people who use the language, but on the occasion when it is used.Different types of language are selected as appropriate to different types of occasion. The choice is determined by the convention that a certain kind of language is appropriate to a certain use. The occasions can be classified along three dimensions, each presenting an aspect of the situation and the part played by the language in them. In this way, registers may be distinguished according to field of discourse, mode of discourse and tenor of discourse.Temporal Dialect: A variety which correlates with the various periods of the development of language.Social Dialect: A variety associated with certain social group.1) Socioeconomic status varieties 2) Ethnic varieties3) Gender varieties 4) Age varieties 5) Standard Dialect5.3 Registers语域1) Field of Discourse语场is the linguistic reflection of the purposive role of the language user, --the type of social activity the language user is engaged in doing in the situation in which the text has occurred.a. Some roles are non-specialist in nature and relate to non-specialist fields such as 'establishing personal contact' or 'phatic communion'. They are likely to have related topics: weather, health, news, etc.b. Field of discourse can be more or less restricted in language.c. The language of legal documents and the language of religious observance are also highly situation-tied.d. Technical fields have their own special vocabulary and favorite grammatical patterns.e. More radical grammatical differences are found in thelanguage of legal documents.2) Mode of Discourse 语式is the linguistic reflection of the relationship that the language user has to the medium of communication.3) Tenor of Discourse 语旨is the linguistic reflection of the personal relationships between speaker/writer and hearer/reader—called personal tenor, and of what the user is trying to do with language for/to his or her addressee (s) -- called functional tenor.*Personal tenor is concerned with the degrees of formality of the language used.*Functional tenor is concerned with the intention of the user in using the language.4) The Notion of RegisterThe concurrence of instances of contextual categories: field, mode, tenors of discourse-produces text varieties called registers, which can be defined in terms of phonological, lexical, and grammatical features.Registers are distinctive varieties of language used in different types of situation.5.5 The Social Meaning of Language Varietiesl) the period of development of the language in which the speaker/ writer spoke or wrote it (temporal dialect);2) the geographical area he or she is from (regional dialect);3) the social group he or she belongs to (social dialect);4) the range of intelligibility of his or her language (standard or non-standard dialect);5) the activity he or she is engaged in (field);6) the medium he or she is using (mode);7) the social relationship existing between him or her and hisor her addressee (s) (personal tenor);8) the intention in his or her mind in conveying the message (functional tenor);9) the distinctive language habits he or she has shown (idiolect).Session 6 Linguistic Description* The level of lexis and grammar1) Morphology and syntaxGrammar studies the sentence structures in a language, and the way they function in sequences. Traditionally, grammar consists of two parts: morphology (the internal structure of words and word-formation rules) and syntax (external relationships of words in a sentence).2) Lexicology studies the choice of specific lexical items in a text, their distribution in relation to one another, and their meanings.* The levels of semanticsSemantics (here) studies the overall meaning of a text, the meaning derived not from the formal properties of words and structures but from the way sentences / utterances are used and the way they are related to the context in which they are used / uttered.6.4 Procedure of linguistic description1) Work systematically through the text and note down points we feel of some stylistic significance respectively under the various headings.2) Quantify the frequency of a linguistic feature.3) Assess the importance of stylistic features.4) Make statements about the overall linguistic picture of the text in question, bringing together diverse features to show howthey form a coherent, integrated pattern, and making judgments about or interpreting the significance of such patterns in relation to the context of the text as a whole.Session 9 Formal vs Informal Language9.3 Functional tenor and degrees of formality1.Functional tenor tells us the addresser‘s intention of using the langua ge.2.Certain functional tenors can hit any point on the personal tenor formality continuum.*an expository speech: formal, with many passive constructions and a technical vocabulary; or, informal, in an ad-lib manner, with personal anecdotes, reference to the audience.*an insult: formal (formal structure and vocabulary, calm or deliberate delivery) or informal. 9.4 Martin Joos‘ classi fication (Martin Joos, 1967) The range of formality:frozen, formal, consultative, casual, and intimate.The frozen level: In Joos' analysis, the frozen level is used for written legal documents or highly solemn speech which consists of memorized sentences that must be repeated verbatim. These might include quotations from proverbs or ritual expressions which are part of a formal ceremony.The formal level is used for public addresses such as lectures or speeches where the audience is not known to the speaker personally or where personal acquaintance is not acknowledged. This level requires much attention to form (with well-planned thematic structure and phonological, lexical and syntactical coherence), and allows little or no interaction. It is typically marked with the use of may place of might , can (in 'May I present Mr Smith ?'). The speaker is usually considered to be an authority and, therefore, has higher status than the hearers for thatparticular event.The consultative level is used at less formal gatherings such as committee meetings where status is still fairly clearly designated, but where participants interact. There is still considerable attention to form (with rather clear pronunciation, accurate wording and complete sentences), andparticipants may not know each other well. It may be necessary for speakers to elaborate and givea significant amount of background material.In contrast, the casual level is used among friends, or peers who know each other well enough that little elaboration is necessary. Participants pay very little attention to form (shown by the use of slang and ellipsis as in 'Been a good thing if...') and concentrate totally on content and relationship. One of the markers of this level is the use of 'Come on' with the implication 'Consider yourself among friends'.The final level identified by Joos is 'intimate', language used between people who see each other daily (family members for instance) and share the majority of their daily life experiences. As a result, language is unelaborated and conversation may be meaningless to outsiders because of its telegraphic quality. No attention is paid to form.e.g.1) My beloved parent has just passed to his heavenly reward.2) My dear father has just expired.3) My father has just passed away.4) My dad has died.5) My old man just kicked the bucket. --- by Martin JoosJoos' categories present an efficient way of looking at degrees of formality. It is fairly easy to distinguish the frozen styleof (written) legal documents with their Latinate diction and impersonal syntax, from the intimate style of (spoken) interchanges between close friends, with their slang and elliptical syntax. But it is not easy to categorize the intervening degrees, or relate them to linguistic features. So most linguists agree that the situation is more complex than Joos imagined and see the range as a continuum from the most formal to the most Situation and Formality informal/intimate, with an infinite number of stopping places in between.Session 10 Spoken vs Written Language10.1 Striking differences1) Hearer/Reader involvement.*Generally most speeches assume the presence of the hearer *Non-verbal signals like facial expressions of incomprehension or boredom, feedback in the way of laughter, applause and even booing (feedback from audience attening a lecture and the like).* A written text normally presumes the absence of the reader, and direct feedback from the reader is not possible.2) Linguistic explicitness*In speech, the participants rely heavily on their common background knowledge and the immediate context for much of their information.*The immediate context can eliminate the ambiguity or dark information carried by implicit linguistic structures, bring some words with concrete referents, and recrysta-lize the denotations of some otherwise abstract words.*Writing, generally, does not rely on the immediate context for understanding. Nor can the writer normally hope that his /her readers share with him/her much of the personal backgroundknowledge needed for the understanding of the written text. On the contrary he/she must give great explicitness to whatever he/she is trying to say on paper.3) Preparedness*Writing is on the whole more ?careful‘ than speaking.*Permanent record, a clear idea about the subject matter and logical arrangement of thought, compact and self-contained.*Speech, esp. conversation, is often spontaneous. Random shift of topic, a general lack of conscious planning, features of hesitation, slips of the tongue, overlapping or simultaneous speech.10.2 Stylistic differencesSpoken texts contrast with written texts in terms of grammatical, lexical and phonological/ graphological features.Gregory(19107):1) Distinctions amongst speechSpeech can be spontaneous (such as casual conversation) or non-spontaneous (as what actors and teachers are doing).*Within spontaneous speech, there is conversing (with the participation of others) versus monologuing (with no interruption from others). The latter kind of sustained spontaneous speech is found in classroom teaching, TV interviewing, radio commenting, and the talking between scholars.*Non-spontaneous speech can be sub-categorized as reciting (such as story telling, poem recitation and singing) and as the speaking of what is written. In literate cultures, most non-spontaneous speech is the speaking of what has been written.2) Distinctions amongst writingThe text that has been written may be written to be spokenas if not written, or written to be spoken, or even written not necessarily to be spoken.a) Texts written to be spoken as if not written such as the lines in a drama, sound like real speech. But they are speeches that have been planned and prepared, whereas ordinary speech is spontaneous; and their situations are more compact and self-contained than those of conversing and monologuing.b) Texts written to be spoken with no effort to conceal their written origin such as scripts for sermons, speeches, lectures, news bulletins and commentaries, can be really the reading of an article or essay but the hearer is not in the same situation as the reader where he/she can turn back a page to check his/her understanding. Hence their repeating of the main points in a slightly different way and their manipulation of prosodic and paralinguistic features for the spoken mode.c) Texts written not necessarily to be spoken with no relation to the spoken mode such as a telephone book or a dictionary may be described as written to be read.d) Texts written not necessarily to be spoken but with a relationship with the spoken mode such as dialogue in a novel, may be categorized as written to be read as speech (as if heard); and the interior monologue related to such texts may be categorized as written to be read as if thought (as if overheard).10.5 Mode, field, and tenors●The mode of discourse is primarily related to the textual function of language. Yet it has some relations with the ideational function of language by way of field of discourse: some fields such as legal statutes and dictionaries tend to occur in the written mode; some fields such as telephone conversation and spontaneous speech tend to occur in the spoken mode.●Mode also has relations with the interpersonal function of language by way of personal and functional tenors of discourse: the written texts tend to be formal and the spoken tend to be informal; the phatic function is common in the spoken as is the descriptive function in the written.。

文体常识和文学常识汇总复习_写作技巧

文体常识和文学常识汇总复习_写作技巧

文体常识和文学常识汇总复习一、知识要点复习:内容涉及面较广泛。

一是文体知识:记叙文(要素、人称、顺序、中心、详略),说明文(对象、特征、顺序、方法),议论文(论点、论据、论证),应用文(书信、电报、规则、计划、总结)等常识。

二是文学常识:基本课文涉及的重要作家和作品,还有小说、、诗歌、戏剧的常识,还有教材中交代的主要文化知识,日常生活经常用到的一些文化常识。

(一)小说散文诗歌戏剧常识1、小说:是一种通过人物,情节和环境的具体描写来反映现实升活的文学体裁。

小说三要素:人物:典型的艺术形象情节:(序幕) 开端发展高潮结局 (尾声) 环境:自然环境,社会环境2、散文的含义和特征散文有广义和狭义之分。

广义的散文通常指除诗歌、小说、戏剧、曲艺等以外的其他所有文章。

狭义的散文是指同诗歌、小说、戏剧相并列的一种文章体裁。

近年来,杂文、报告文学、回忆录等已从散文中分离出来,成为新的文学体裁,散文这一概念的外延逐步缩小。

这里所说的散文就是狭义范围内的散文。

根据散文的表现内容和表达方式,散文一般可以分为三类:记叙性散文、抒情性散文和议论性散文,当然也有将记叙、抒情和议论融为一体的。

散文作为一种独立的文体样式,有以下特征:(1)取材广泛散文的题材包罗万象,大千世界中具有认识意义、思想价值、美学意蕴的人、事、物、景,都能成为散文的题材范围。

散文的这一特点使它能够迅速地表达作者的生活感受。

(2)形散神聚形散神聚又叫形散神不散,是大多数散文的基本的特征。

形散指取材广泛、形式自由、手法灵活、思路开阔,从内容到形式要散得开。

神聚指文章整体结构严谨,材料层次井然,有统一的主题。

散文贵散,但要散而不乱,思路清晰,首尾一贯,做到撒得开,收得拢。

(3)形式自由散文无定体,笔法无定格,凡写人、叙事、议论、抒情,兴之所至,挥洒自如,涉笔成趣。

这使得散文形式自由灵活,多种多样,随笔、游记、札记、访问记都是散文家族的成员。

只要能很好地表现内容,在形式上是不受任何限制的。

文体学总结

文体学总结

文体学第一章文体学的范围什么是文体学?文体学就是一门教我们怎么使用语言,怎么应用不同风格的语言的一门学科。

文体学具体指的是文体特征,指适用于现代语言学的概念以及其技巧的,学习语言文体使用的一门学科,括普通文体学和文学文体学。

什么是语言,不同的人对语言的定义,时间的发展,语言的定义在不断的变化完善。

语言本质上是一种社会活动。

哲学观认为,语言系统是语言在社会上的作用、活动。

语码与语言相比较。

语码通常指一系列的标志符号,象征着信息的传递。

单位量小的信息是指发话人一系列要表达的意思转化成声音并让受话人接收到这一系列信息的过程。

演讲方面语言的使用。

语言在人类社会活动中不断的被使用,在演讲中由三个坏境因素决定:活动的规范性、大小、类型。

语言的变体和功能:语言的使用方式受使用场合的的影响,不同的场合必须使用不同的语言。

不同的场景,不同的人,不同的时间,不同的地点,不同的媒体,不同的社会坏境使用不同的的语言。

语言有今古,有书写体和口语,有概念功能与指称功能之分(一个为说话表达人服务,一个为书写真实世界而服务)。

文体是区分不同语言习惯的关键,每个人都会有自己的语言风格。

例如“莎士比风格”。

文体就是一个人的语言习惯和一个群体语言坏境。

文体的学习:文体学被有的人称为文体,文体学的学习在西方很早开始就出现了。

而文体学作为一个独立的语言规范需要我们对他有充分的了解,文体学学的学习使得文体更趋于规范化,理论化,使语言学的描述更加严密规范。

文体学的学习是现代学的根本;与文学息息相关;她是修辞学的继续和发展;他用新的形象接近批判性文学并为之提供一个支撑点。

第二章学习文体学的必要文体学的学习帮助我们培养一个正确的语感。

语言不是统一性质的现象,他是一个广泛的系列。

只有在不同的情况下使用不同的正确的语言人们才能正常的交流。

因此,我们就有必要去培养一个很好的语感,使得我们在交流中表达的更容易更让别人听得舒服。

文体学的学习使得理解和欣赏的文学工作变得更简单容易。

古代文体学

古代文体学

古代文体学1.先秦文学。

先秦文学有两源,现实主义和浪漫。

《诗经》分为风雅颂,反映现实三百篇;手法牢记赋比兴,名篇《硕鼠》与《伐檀》。

浪漫主义是《楚辞》,《离骚》作者叫屈原。

先秦散文有两派,“诸子”、史书要记全。

儒墨道法兵杂名,阴阳纵横小说农。

儒家《论语》及《孟子》,墨家《墨子》传世间。

道家《老子》及《庄子》,法家韩非著名篇。

历史散文有两体,分作“国别”和“编年”。

前者《国语》《战国策》,后者《春秋》与《左传》。

2.两汉魏晋南北朝文学。

两汉魏晋南北朝,诗歌成就比较高。

“乐府双璧”人称赞,建安文学推“三曹”。

田园鼻祖是陶潜,“采菊”遗风见节操。

《史记》首开纪传体,号称“无韵之离骚”。

班固承续司马意,《汉书》断代创新招。

贾谊雄文《过秦论》,气势酣畅冲云霄。

“出师”二表名后世,《桃花源记》乐逍遥。

辞赋盛行易空洞,张衡《二京》似惊涛。

文学批评也兴起,《文心雕龙》真高超。

骈文追求形式美,小说初起尚粗糙。

3.唐代文学。

唐诗鼎盛巍例如山,“初唐四杰”不理想,中考自学方法。

王杨卢骆溢华彩,律诗、绝句形已现。

唯美诗人发推李白,一路高歌《蜀道难》。

现实主义存有杜甫,“三吏三别”不通常。

乐天提倡新乐府,“琵琶”“长恨”领名篇。

田园诗派遣存有王孟,高岑诗歌演唱塞边。

中唐李贺多极秘,贾岛“斟酌”天下传。

晚唐兴起“小李杜”,此后衰落例如尘烟。

韩柳古文技术创新体,《阿房宫赋》演唱千年。

唐代传奇已明朗,名作当发推《柳毅传》。

4.宋代文学。

宋词如海甚汪洋,分成婉约与豪放。

柳永秦观李清照,风花雪月多柔肠。

苏轼首开豪放派,“大江东去”气昂昂。

磊落坦荡辛弃疾,“金戈铁马”势高扬。

三苏王曾欧阳修,继承韩柳作华章。

范公作品虽不多,《岳阳楼记》放光芒。

南宋诗人陆放翁,《示儿》犹念复家邦。

人生自古谁无死?后世感怀文天祥。

编年通史第一部,《资治通鉴》司马光。

《梦溪笔谈》小百科,沈括从此美名扬。

5.元明清文学。

元代散曲分后两种,小令、套数各相同。

杂剧代表四大家,成就首推关汉卿。

文体学概论期末总结

文体学概论期末总结

文体学概论期末总结一、引言文体学作为一门文艺理论学科,主要研究文学作品的形式和体裁之间的关系,是文学研究的重要组成部分。

通过学习文体学,我对文学作品的形式与内容、情感与思想、艺术与道德等方面有了更深入的理解和认识。

以下是我对这门课程的学习体会和总结。

二、课程内容回顾在这门课上,我们首先学习了文体学的基本概念和研究方法,包括文体的定义、分类和特征,以及文体学与其他学科的关系。

然后,我们深入研究了不同文体的特点和应用,如叙事文体、抒情文体、戏剧文体等。

在学习过程中,我们还阅读了一些经典文学作品,并分析了它们的文体特征和表现手法。

最后,我们还学习了文体变异和文体创新的问题,以及文体史和文体转型的研究。

三、学习收获与体会1. 深入理解了文学作品的形式与内容之间的关系。

通过学习文体学,我认识到文学作品的形式和内容是相互关联、相互作用的。

文学作品的形式不仅是内容的外在呈现,而且对内容的表达起着重要作用。

不同的文体有不同的表现手法和修辞技巧,能够传递不同的思想情感。

在阅读文学作品时,我们需要注意文体的选择和运用,才能更好地理解作品的意义和价值。

2. 深刻领会了艺术与道德的辩证关系。

在学习文体学的过程中,我也思考了艺术与道德之间的关系。

文学作品不仅是一种艺术形式,也具有一定的道德价值。

艺术的目的在于美的表达,但同时也不能违背社会道德和伦理。

作为文学评论家和读者,我们需要正确认识和评价文学作品的艺术和道德两个方面,既要对作品的艺术性给予充分肯定,又要对其道德性进行必要的批评和评价。

3. 增强了文学鉴赏和评论的能力。

通过学习文体学,我不仅对文学作品的形式和体裁有了更深入的理解,也提高了自己的文学鉴赏和评论能力。

在阅读文学作品时,我能够更加敏锐地捕捉到作品的文体特点和表现手法,能够分析和评价作品的艺术效果和意义。

这对于我将来从事文学创作、编辑和评论工作都是十分重要的。

四、课程反思与改进在学习文体学的过程中,我也遇到了一些困难和问题。

说明文文体知识要点整理

说明文文体知识要点整理

说明文文体知识要点整理说明文是一种以说明为主要表达方式的文章体裁。

对客观事物做出说明或对抽象事理的阐释,使人们对事物的形态、构造、性质、种类、成因、功能、关系或对事理的概念、特点、来源、演变、异同等能有科学的认识,以下是小编为大家整理的说明文文体知识要点整理,仅供参考,希望能够帮助大家。

说明文文体知识要点整理1说明文的说明顺序有:空间顺序,时间顺序,逻辑顺序,是我们最常见的文体之一。

说明文文体知识要点(1)以说明为主要表达方式,按一定的要求解说事物或事理的文章称为说明文。

说明文的语言特点:准确,平实,简洁。

(2)说明事物的前提是抓住事物的特征。

所谓特征就是事物间相互区别的标志。

(3)说明文的说明顺序有:空间顺序,时间顺序,逻辑顺序,(有总说后分说,先主要后次要,先原因后结果,由现象到本质,由性能到功用等)(4)常用的说明方法有:分类别,作解释,举例子,打比方,作比较,用数字,列图表。

(5)说明文按说明对象和内容分有:说明实体事物和说明抽象事理两大类。

说明文按写作方法和表达方式分有:平实性说明文和文艺性说明文。

(6)平实性说明文和文艺性说明文的区别在于:平实性说明文纯用说明的表达方式,语言朴实简明,内容具体,切实使人读了就能明白。

如自然科学的各类教科书。

科技信息资料,实验报告,说明书等。

文艺性说明文以说明为主,辅以叙述,描写,抒情等多种表达方式,并常用借助一些修辞方法,形象化地介绍事物或阐述事理,使读者在获得知识的同时,还能得到艺术的享受,这类说明文通常称知识小品或科学小品。

(7)说明文的描写和记叙文中的描写区别:a 目的不同:记叙文中的描写是为了使人有所感,;说明文的描写是为了使人有所知。

b 记叙文可以根据中心思想的需要,使用各种描写方法起到多方面的作用。

说明文的描写则只能在说明事物的过程中,借助某钟形象化的手法,对事物的特征作一些必要的描绘,主要是起到使说明的事物特征更具体,更形象。

c 记叙文中的描写可以发挥艺术想象,可以夸张,渲染,而说明文中的描写在务真求实的前提下进行语言加工,做到既形象生动,又真实可信。

文体分类知识点总结归纳

文体分类知识点总结归纳

文体分类知识点总结归纳文体是指语言文字表达的方式和特征。

不同的文体有不同的表达方式、语言风格以及结构特点。

文体分类是语言学和文学研究的重要内容之一,它帮助我们更好地理解和分析各种文学作品,同时也有助于提高我们的写作能力。

本文将对常见的文体进行分类和知识点总结归纳,帮助大家更好地了解和掌握文学文体的特点和表现方式。

一、文体概述文体是指用语言文字表达思想感情的方式。

在文学创作和应用性语言文字表达中,因适应不同文学创作和应用性要求,而创造了各种不同的体裁形式。

文学作品经常根据内容、形式和语言文字的特征特性而划分为不同的文体,有古代文学体、现代文学体,有诗歌、散文、小说等不同的文体类型。

不同的文体在表达方式、结构和特点上有所不同,因此研究文体分类对于理解和鉴赏文学作品、提高写作能力具有重要意义。

二、文学常见文体分类1. 散文散文是用散漫的笔法描绘客观事物和表达主观感情的一种文学体裁。

散文没有诗歌那种艺术的紧张感和压缩感,以随心所欲、面面俱到、行文舒展的特点,自由而灵活地展现着作者的思想感情。

散文种类繁多,有记叙散文、议论散文、抒情散文等多种形式。

2. 诗歌诗歌是一种以音韵为主要表现手段的文学形式。

它表现为对于所描写对象的高度、紧凑、音响感和图像性。

诗歌包括韵文和散文两大类。

韵文是按韵律和格律写成的,散文指不按照格律和韵律写成的诗歌。

诗歌的形式和结构相对固定,句式和音律要求严格,语言高度艺术化。

3. 小说小说是一个通过虚构故事和对人物情感和思想心理的刻画来表达作者思想和与社会直接相关情感的文体。

小说有西方和东方两大体系。

以西方为代表的古典小说,有村落小说、考究型小说、悬疑小说、侦探小说、科幻小说、推理小说、幻想小说、冒险小说、武侠小说、科幻小说等;以东方为代表的民间小说,有谐足小说、评话小说、讽刺小说、戏曲小说、通俗小说、笑话小说、神鬼小说等多种类型。

4. 戏剧戏剧是一种用言语和动作表现社会生活和人的行为情感的文学艺术形式,包括话剧、音乐剧、舞台剧等多种形式。

初中语文必备文体知识和文学体裁常识(精选5篇)

初中语文必备文体知识和文学体裁常识(精选5篇)

初中语文必备文体知识和文学体裁常识(精选5篇)第一篇:初中语文必备文体知识和文学体裁常识初中语文必备文体知识和文学体裁常识一.文体知识1.记叙文(文体知识和文学体裁常识一.文体知识 1.记叙文(1)特点:以记叙为主要表达方式,综合其他表达方式;以记人、叙事、绘景、状物为主要内容;通过描述人物、事件、及状物、写景来表达一定中心。

(2)六要素:时间、地点、人物、事件(起因、经过、结果);有的情况下,六要素不一定都出现,某些要素可以省略。

(3)分类侧重写人的记叙文,以人物的外貌、语言、动作、心理描写为主,如《背影》。

侧重记事的记叙文,以叙述事情的发生、发展、经过和结果为重点,如《猫》。

侧重绘景的记叙文,以描绘景物、寄托情怀为主,如《春》。

侧重状物的记叙文,以状物为主,借象征抒怀,如《紫藤萝瀑布》。

(4)方法①叙述:对事物原委、事末做直接的介绍、说明和交代,是基本的表达方式。

②描写:对人、事、物、景作具体、形象的刻画。

a.人物描写:肖像描写、语言描写、动作描写b.景物描写:交代环境、烘托气氛、抒发情感c.细节描写:具体生动③夹叙夹议:记叙或描写中穿插分析或评论。

④抒情:对感受和感情的书法和表达。

a.直接抒情:直接抒发人物或作者的思想感情。

b.间接抒情:通过记叙、描写或议论来抒发感情。

(5)叙述方式①顺序记叙:a.按事情发展的时间先后顺序记叙,如《一面》b.按事物或观察的空间顺序记叙,如《从百草园到三味书屋》。

c.作用:脉络清楚、条理分明。

②倒叙 a.先写结局,再追述事情的经过,如《一件珍贵的衬衫》。

b.把后发生的某一情节提到前面去写。

c.作用:埋下伏笔,突出重点,增强表现力。

③插叙:暂时中断中心事件的叙述,插入相关的另一事件的叙述,如《同志的信任》。

2.说明文(1)定义:以说明文为主要表达方式,以传授知识为目的,用简明、准确的语言介绍事物、阐明事理的一种文体。

(2)特点①内容上的知识性、科学性②结构上的条序性③语言上的简明性(3)分类①按照说明对象的不同事物说明文(说明事物的状态、性质、功能等)事理说明文(阐述事理)平实性说明文②按照表现手法的不同文艺性说明文(4)说明对象事物——事物说明文事理——事理说明文(5)说明顺序说明事物的发生、发展过程时间顺序介绍产品的制作过程和工艺流程事物的内部结构空间顺序建筑物的方位、布局从现象到本质从整体到部分从原因到结果从概括到具体从特点到用途由浅到深由近到远由已知到未知由具体到抽象逻辑顺序认识顺序(6)说明方法:举例子、下定义、列数据、打比方、作比较、列图表、引资料、作诠释、摹状貌等。

文体学复习

文体学复习

文体学复习Unit One1.Stylistics: A discipline that studies the ways in which language is used;it is adiscipline that studies the styles of language in use.2.Subdivision of Stylistics: General and LiteraryUnit Two1.Why should we study Stylistics?A.It helps cultivate a sense of appropriateness.B.It sharpens the understanding and appreciation of literary works.C.It helps achieve adaptation in translation.Unit Three1.Dialects: Language variations that are associated with different users of thelanguage.2.Registers: Language variations that are associated with the different use to whichthey are put.3.Patterns of Dialects: Individual; Temporal; Regional; Social and Standard,among which Social dialect can be further divided into socioeconomic status, ethnic, gender and age variety.4.Patterns of Registers: Field of discourse; Mode of discourse and Tenor ofdiscourse.Unit 51.Formality: It refers to the way in which the style of language will vary inappropriateness according to the social context: the occasion and the relationship between addresser and addressee.2.Two main factors that vary the degree of formality: Functional Tenorand Speech Situation.Functional Tenor : tells us the addresser’s inten tion of using the language.Speech Situation: In order to choose an appropriate spot on the continuum, thespeaker must assess the “speech situation”----the setting, purpose, audience, social relations, and topic.3.Martin Joos’ ClassificationA.the frozen level: written legal documents or highly solemn speech.B.the formal level: used for public address such as lectures or speeches where theaudience is not known to the speaker personally or where personal acquaintance is not acknowledged.C.the consultative level: Less formal gatherings such as committee meetingswhere status is still fairly clearly designed, but where participants interact.D.the casual level: Among friends, or peers who know each other well enoughthat little elaboration is necessary.E.the intimate level: between people who see each other daily and share themajority of their daily life experiences.Unit 61.Distinctions among speech: Speech can be spontaneous (conversing v.monologuing) and non-spontaneous (sub-categorized as reciting).2.Distinctions among writing: The text that has been written may be written tobe spoken as if not written (the lines in a drama), written to be spoken (scripts for sermons, speeches, lectures, news bulletins and commentaries), or even written not necessarily to be spoken with no relation to the spoken mode (telephone book or dictionaries), and written not necessarily to be spoken but with a relationship with the spoken mode(dialogue in a novel) .Unit 7 Conversation1.Grammatical features of conversationA.preference for short and loose sentencesB.high incidence of elliptical and incomplete sentencesC.frequency of interrogative sentencesD.simple nominal and verbal group structure2.Lexical featuresA.preference for short words and vague expressionB.frequent use of colloquial items and idioms and a great many phrasal verbse of lexical hyperbole and of slang3.Phonological featuresA.frequent use of some basic prosodic pattern( There is a high proportion of simplefalling tones.)B.prosodic variation within the tone-unitC.frequency of pause and uneven tempoD.free occurrence of paralinguistic effects4.Semantic featuresA.randomness of subject matter and general lack of planningB.cohesive device is very marked by the frequent use of personal pronoun reference,cross-reference using articles and determiners and use of coordinating conjunction.Unit 8 Public Speech1.Grammatical features of public speechA.variation in sentence length, as it reflects the emotional state of mind of thespeaker and his/her effort to evoke an active response from the audience.B.various sentence types( most of them are statements, occasional questions areused; vocatives are used to add a touch of intimacy to the addresser-addressee relationship)C.more complex-looking group structures(nominal groups are more withpostmodification than with premodification.2.Lexical featuresing accurate and clean words( much use of abstract words or even big words)B.adaptation of wording to particular audienceC.less use of phrasal verbs3.Phonological featuresA.appropriate volume and pitch variationB.varying tempo and rightly time pauseC.rhythmic effectD.distinct articulationE.full use of non-verbal communication4.semantic featuresA.effective ways of organization( problem-solution order)Five steps of psychology of persuasion:Attention-Need-Satisfaction-Visualization-Action.Connectives in public speaking: the use of transitional phrases, internal previews and summaries, and the use of signpostsB.effective ways of deliveryparallelism: makes the statement clear, consistent and compellingantithesis: lends extra impact to the statementrepetition: helps create a strong emotional effecta.synonym: add force, clearness or balance to a sentenceb.alliteration: spruce up speechesUnit 9 Advertising1.Functions of AdvertisingA.marketing rolecational roleC.economic roleD.social role2.Two types of newspaper ads: display and classified3.Graphological featuresA.full use of graphological contrastsB.prominent use of picturesC.clear identification of the advertiser4.Grammatical featuresA.preference for short sentencesbined use of various types of sentencese of simple verbal groupse of heavily modified nominal groups5.Lexical featuresA.wide use of affirmative and commendatory words and expressionsparisons are many in advertising, usually to affirm the improvement made toa product or service.b.Most prominent is the use of a large number of adjectivesB.Frequent use of personal pronounsC.Extensive use of neologisms6.Semantic featuresA.heavy reliance on overall layoutFive parts of components: the headline, the body, the illustration, the signature and the epigrammatic slogan.B.high attention to positioning and themee of rhetorical devisesa.repetitionb.parallel structurec.metaphorical uses of languaged.allusions and puns7.Conspicuous features of business-to-business advertising: Business copytens to be longer, more detailed and more factual. Emphasis is placed on accuracy and completeness.文体学复习(二)Unit 10 News Report1.General featuresA.simple, easy-to-understand languageB.The need to be compact, and clear, and interesting poses particular demand on thegraphological design of headlines’ on the peculiar arrangement of events, and on the clarity, directness and vividness of language.2.Graphological feature: contrast in headlinesA.alternating use of long and short statement-type sentencesB.frequent use of inverted sentence structure and expanded simple sentencese of heavy modified nominal groups: the presence of much complex pre-andpost-modification of the nominal group in this variety of Englishe of simple verbal groups4.Lexical featuresA.preference for journalistic words and set expressionsB.wide use of neologisms: words with extended meaning\nonce-words\coinages\words borrowed extensively from sports and technology, gambling, ect.C.extensive use of abbreviationsD.avoidance of superlatives and tarnished word ornamentsE.avoidance of unobjective wording5.Semantic featuresA.distinctive discourse patternB.simple way of transitionC.skilful headlininga.Headlin es play a vital part in drawing the readers’ attention to the news story.b.Rhetorically, headlines seek novelty and humor by intriguing arrangements ofwords and phrases, alluding, punning and various figurative use of language whenever there is a chance.Unit 11 Science and Technology1.three abbreviations:A.EST= the English of science and technologyB.ESST= the English of specialized science and technologyC.ECST= the English of common science and technology2.General feature: impersonal formal style\ very high concentration of technicalterms and a number of mathematical symbols.A.more use of longer and statement-type sentencesB.preference for impersonal sentence patternsa.frequent use of sentences introduced by an anticipatory Itb.frequent use of passive structureC.wide use of non-finite structure and prepositional phrasese of expanded premodification: Nominal groups in EST are characterized byexpanded noun premodification.E.tendency to nominalization: Nominalization is another way of making sentencescompact, impersonal and formal.F.wide use of the simple present tense: When scientists make statements which theybelieve to be true at all times and in all places, they use the simple present tense.G.incidence of subjunctive mood: when explaining a problem or a phenomenon.4.Lexical Features: unique vocabulary and use of common words with accurate anddispassioned meaningA.specific use of highly-technical wordsHighly-technical words: Specialized vocabulary for a given scientific discipline.They are words with precise, narrow meanings unique to the discipline.B.wide use of semi-technical wordsSemi-technical words: Words which are used both in ordinary English and in EST writings. Those words have different specific meanings in their different technical fields.C.unique use of non-technical words and expressions: In order to avoid ambiguity orimprecision of more commonly used words with the same apparent meanings, scientists and engineers tend to use words and expressions with meanings which are seldom used outside EST.D.frequent use of abbreviations, symbols, formulae, and charts5.Semantic featuresA.wide use of connectives:a.Backward reference with use of pronoun it, the definite article the and thedemonstrative this.b.Noun repetitionc.Summarizing nouns or thisd.Transitional words or phrasesB.scarcity of rhetorical devises: EST writings aims at an impersonal, objective way ofexposition. So clarity and accuracy is most important of their quality, ad avoidance of ornamental or ambiguous expression is a must.6.Features of spoken EST: Most striking is its similarity with its correspondingwritten form: both are formal, though the spoken form can be less formal and is often endowed with features common to spoken varieties of all fields.Unit 12 Legal Documents1.General Feature: The field of legal documents covers a wide range, includingstatutes, decrees, legal provisions, economic contracts, commodity warranty, etc. But all of these have a same functional tenor, that is they are concerned with imposing of obligations and conferring of rights. And their personal tenor is the sam—ver formal, even dignified.2.Graphological featurese of different typeB.peculiar arrangement of blocksC.limited range of punctuation3.Grammatical featuresA.tendency to long sentences: Legal English tends to put all such sequences into theform of very complex sentences capable of standing alone.B.wide use of statement –type sentences: As is the nature of legal documents, most ofthe sentences are statements with no questions and only an occasional command as is used at the end of a document.C.preference for complex postmodification in the nominal group: Legal English ishighly nominal—many of its features operate within its nominal groups. Heavy use ofpostmodification is an effort to suit the need for exactness of expression so as to rule out any possible misinterpretation.e of simpler verbal groups: Compared with nominal group, verbal groups in legaldocuments are structurally simple. Often seen is the type “modal auxiliary (often shall) +be+past participle” or “modal auxiliary (often shall or may) +be or do”4.Lexical FeaturesA.frequent employment of archaic words and phrases: hereby, herein, hereof.B.more use of Romance than Germanic words: What is particularly distinctive is the useof French and Latin legal terms.a.instance=a formal legal documentb.deed=a signed and usually sealed document containing some legal transfer,bargain or contract.c.principal=a corpus of estated.whereas=considering that5.Semantic featuresA.Preference for lexical repetition to pronoun reference: Legal documents tend to uselexical repetition a the formal device to link their long and self-contained sentences.Therefore, pronoun reference is scarce and verbal groups are also repeated.B.wide use of conjunctional phrases and parallel structure:a.Coordination of words and phrases are another remarkable feature of legal texts:last will and testament, children and issue, heirs and devisees.b.Parallel structure is prominent in enumerating concrete terms and conditions of apolicy or contract.C.Tendency to meticulous way of expression: Another way to achieve exactness ofreference and to evade any possible misinterpretation is to be extremely detailed in expression lest there should arise anything disputable concerning the stipulations in rights or obligations. For example, person---means a natural person and not a corporation, partnership, association or business name.Unit 131.genre:Interesting framework which literary texts appear in—the forms of poetry,novels, dramas which writers use.2.General feature: The language of literature is not simply used for communicationor even expression; it is also used as an artistic medium to create images, to bring out the rich multi-level meaning and thematic significance of a literary work.3.Difference between literary language and ordinary languageA.Normal use of language tends to be clearly referential, while literary language tendsto be richer in its connotations.B.Everyday language tends to perform an informative function, while literary languagetends to perform an affective function.C.Literary language contains a higher occurrence of special or deviant features thannonliterary varieties and also shows a higher incidence of the whole of the resources available to all the members of a speech community.D.Literary expression is an enhancement, or a creative emancipation of the resources oflanguage which we use from day to day.E.Modern poets can even manage to reproduce the local or social flavor of everydaylanguage.F.Sometimes literary language, especially the language of poetry can appear sharplydifferent from ordinary language for the sake of being creative.Unit 14 Fiction1.Periodical sentence: A periodic sentence can be really complex, characterized byseveral bound clauses, often embedded one within another. It brings an element of suspense into syntax.2.Loose sentence: A loose sentence, in which the main clause comes first, followed byseveral subordinate or coordinate clauses, has the quality of easiness, relaxation, informality.3.Functions of the application of long and short sentences: Long sentences arecapable of expressing complex ideas with precision, while short sentences are capable of rendering emphasis to a point. Long sentences can either build up tension innarration or give natural easy to a description.4.Employment of various points of view.A.Point of view: refers to angle of vision—the point from which the people, events andother details in a story are viewed and told in the novel.B.Two kinds: first person and third personC.First person point of view: the prevailing perspective is usually that of the majorcharacter-as-narrator. The choice of the major character-as-narrator produces a personal relationship with the reader, which tends to bias the reader in favor of the narrator character.D.Third person point of view: It has a narrator outside the story who refers to allcharacters in the story proper by name. It is also called the omniscient point of view as when the author decides to reveal the inner world of his/her characters。

初中语文基本文体知识汇总归纳

初中语文基本文体知识汇总归纳

初中语文基本文体知识汇总归纳语文学习应注重基础,不能急于求成。

每天制定好计划,哪怕只做一点儿但只要坚持语文水平就会大有长进。

面是小偏整理的初中语文基本文体知识汇总归纳,感谢您的每一次阅读。

初中语文基本文体知识汇总归纳1.文章体裁?此文是一篇。

诗歌、小说、散文(抒情散文、叙事散文)、剧本、说明文、议论文2.记叙文六要素?时间、地点、人物、事件起因、经过、结果3.找主题句?找首段或尾段的议论抒情句。

4.文章内容?方法:看题目、人物(事物)、事件,进行综合、概括。

答:此文记叙了(描写了、说明了)……,表现了(赞美了、揭示了)……。

5.材料组织特点?紧紧围绕中心选取典型事件,剪裁得体,详略得当。

6.划分层次?(1)按时间划分(找表示时间的短语)(2)按地点划分(找表示地点的短语)(3)按事情发展过程(找各个事件)(4)总分总(掐头去尾)7.记叙线索及作用?线索:(1)核心人物(2)核心事物(3)核心事件(4)时间(5)地点(6)作者的情感作用:是贯穿全文的脉络,把文中的人物和事件有机地连在一起,使文章条理清楚、层次清晰。

8.为文章拟标题。

找文章的线索或中心(1)核心人物(2)核心事物(3)核心事件(6)作者情感9.填写读书卡片。

按各项要求上原文寻找,再填写。

注意原文的标题、作者、出版社等项(有时在括号内)。

10.记叙顺序及作用?(1)顺叙(按事情发展先后顺序)作用:叙事有头有尾,条理清晰,读起来脉络清楚、印象深刻。

(2)倒叙(先写结果,再交待前面发生的事。

)作用:造成悬念、吸引读者,避免叙述的平板单调,增强文章的生动性。

(3)插叙(叙事时中断线索,插入相关的另一件事。

)作用:对情节起补充、衬托作用,丰富形象,突出中心。

(4)平叙(略)广告HOGUHAOS新品细带天然橡胶人字拖女纯白色HOGUHAOS人字拖旗舰店¥69.00广告风衣女中长款秋冬加绒加厚小个子英伦风宽松显瘦收腰冬季女士外套卡其杏色 M京东¥311.0011.语言特色?结合语境和修辞方法从下列词语中选择:形象生动、清新优美、简洁凝练、准确严密、精辟深刻、通俗易懂、音韵和谐、节奏感强。

三章三节文体学

三章三节文体学
流传中出现新型样式:变文,短诗, 意象派诗歌
本节推荐论文或书目
朱光潜的《中西诗在情趣上的比较》 叶奚密的《自然诗诗歌结构的比较研究》,《中国现代诗十 四行初探》 傅乐天的《中国与欧洲的风景诗》 普克实的《中国与西方的史学和诗史》 孙筑瑾的《汉英诗歌中作为感情表现的景物描写》 陆润棠的《悲剧文类分法与中国古典戏剧》 美国 恩斯特·沃尔夫《西方对30年代中国散文的影响》 张梦阳的《中国晚明小品与英国浪漫派随笔》 美]蒲安迪《中西长篇小说文类之比较 李万钧著《中西文学类型比较史》,海峡文艺出版社1995.
一 、定义
比较文学的文体学是从跨国、跨文明 的角度,研究如何按照文学自身的特点 来划分文学体裁,研究各种文体的特征 以及在发展过程中文体的演变和文体之 间相互关系的一种比较研究体系。
文体学研究同时涉及了影响研究、平 行研究和变异性研究。
二、文体划分比较以及缺类研究
1、文体的划分
在西方,文体研究常常把文学作品划 分为三大类:叙事类(也叫史诗类)、抒 情类(或叫诗歌类)、戏剧类。这三个基 础文体又可以分为许多亚类。譬如,叙事 类可分为史诗、长篇小说、中篇小说、短 篇小说、小品文、回忆录等等;抒情类可 分为;戏剧也可分为悲剧、喜剧 等等。
2、戏剧文体比较
首先中西方对戏剧的重视程度不同。 其次,在形式上,中西传统戏剧最大的 区别在于中国传统戏曲以歌诗为主,而 西方传统戏剧则以对白为主。在结构上, 西方内在特征是写实;中国戏曲一直追 求“虚空”与“意境”,这使中国传统 戏曲时空观建立在相对时空观念上。
中西悲剧异同:
1、样式,严格悲喜剧限定。中国则重 视悲剧的戏剧因素和戏剧效果。十八相送。 2、主人公性质,中国强调的事主人公的善 与无辜。3结局,西方反对喜剧结局,中国 情通理不通的结局处理方式:善恶、因果、 观众需求、演戏的目的等。

初中语文会考基础知识点整理

初中语文会考基础知识点整理

初中语文会考基础知识点整理学校语文基础学问点整理一、文体学问文学体裁包括古代文体常识和现代文体常识两点。

古代文体:大致上可以分为韵文、骈文、散文,包括史传文。

韵文,即讲究押韵的文体,包括诗、词、赋、铭。

散文,包括史传文、谈论文、杂记文、应用文等。

骈文是介于诗和散文之间的一种文体。

下面择其重点予以说明。

1、古体诗、近体诗唐朝人把唐朝时盛行的格律很严的律诗、绝句称为近体诗,把唐以前的格律不严、形式较为自由的诗称为古体诗。

如今一般把律诗和绝句称为近体诗,而把其他的统称为古体诗。

古体诗有四言、五言、七言、杂言,《诗经》、《乐府》也属于古体诗。

近体诗分为律诗和绝句两种,又有五言和七言之别。

律诗共八句,分四联:一二句为首联,三四句为颔联,五六句为颈联,七八句为尾联,偶句押平声韵,中间两联的上下两句要讲究对仗。

绝句共四句,其格律要求大体上与律诗相同,只是上下两句的对仗要求不是很严。

2、辞、赋、骈文辞即楚辞,属诗歌。

篇幅、句子较长,句式参过失落,形式自由,多用“兮”字,以抒情为主,有深厚的浪漫颜色,以屈原的《离骚》为其代表。

赋,源于战国后期,句子大体整齐押韵,间杂散文句式,着力铺陈事物,是介于诗歌和散文之间的一种文体。

代表人物为司马相如。

骈文,源于汉魏,形成于南北朝,全篇基本上用对偶句构成,讲究用典,词藻华丽,因大多用四字句和六字句,又称“四六文”,也是介于诗歌和散文之间的一种文体。

《与朱元思书》、《阿房宫赋》便是此种文体。

3、词、曲词萌芽于南朝,形成于唐,盛行于宋。

是诗歌的进展,故称之为“诗余”。

它有多种词牌,各种词牌都有其固定的格式,包括字、句多少,平仄押韵等。

其句式长短不一,又称为长短句。

按字数的多少可分为长调(91字以上)、中调(59字至90字)、小令(58字以下)。

曲,盛行于元代,故称“元曲”,也是配乐的诗。

包括散曲和杂剧。

散曲是清唱曲,杂剧是演出曲。

散曲又可分为小令和套曲两类,其中小令由一支曲子组成,套曲也叫套数,由多支曲组成。

整理文体学答案

整理文体学答案

文体学 课后题 1、2单元 1 Identify and classify patterns of sound repetition in the following examples. 1)Words and phrases shilly-shally = pararhyme super-duper = rhyme high and mighty = assonance fair and square = rhyme kith and kin = reverse rhyme toil and moil = rhyme part and parcel = reverse rhyme by hook or by crook = rhyme 2)Pride and Prejudice = alliteration The Love’s labour Lost = alliteration Of Mice and Man = alliteration Bill Rogers, Marvelous Marathon Man = alliteration Father in a Fix = alliteration Witch Watch = alliteration The Wonder of Waterfall = alliteration 3)Advertisements --Drinka Pinta Milka Day = sound elision --Extra Pintas Warma Winta = sound elision --Be different daily. Be dreamy or dramatic. Experiment, but still economise. Be bold and be beautiful —but don’t break the bank. = (in order) alliteration; alliteration; reverse rhyme; alliteration 2 The underlined word(s) in each of the following examples 1)Nim Chimpsky sounds like Noam Chompsky, who believes that man has a language learning device in the mind, which enables the child to learn the language however badly it is taught. This makes man different from animal, which does not have such a device. That is why chimpanzee (who is considered to be the most intelligent animal) can never learn the language however hard it is taught. 2)Romeow is a word imitating the sound made by a cat and shares the same pronunciation with the main character in Shakespeare’s tragedy Romeo and Juliet. Romeo has deep love for Juliet. It indicates that Romeow the cat has affection for the master. 3) Record shop named Moby Disc, which implies it is a huge shop of its kind, for it reminds one of the Moby Dick, a book which depicts people hunt a huge whole called Moby Dick. 3 1)phonological devices in the following extract. A creak of hinges...aisle. In this passage the authors uses alliteration high-heeled, assonance tiled surface of the central aisle. What is more conspicuous is the use of onomatopoeic words such as creak, booming thud, flutter, tiptap, which present the different kinds of noises heard in the church. The use of such words help the reader share the same experience of the writer and make the description vivid and believable. 2)Read the following extract from the novel Adventures of Tom 3)Sawyer and comment on the graphological forms. “TOM!” No answer. ...--Mark Twai This is one episode of the novel Adventures of Tom Sawyer, depicting how Granny is looking for Tom, who is naughty and hiding under the bed. The different form of letters with punctuation marks indicates how Granny speaks. When we read it, we have the feeling of watching Granny on a stage play. For example, “TOM!” is said louder than “Tom!”. “Y -o-u-u, Tom !” indicates Granny drawls her voice and with unusual loudness so as to be heard far away. The exclamation marks “!” show her emotion, and the dash “—“ implies her sudden stop. The italicized through emphasizes the contrast with “over” and “under”, humorously implying her glasses are intended for ornament rather than practical use. In the whole passage, we see the only character Granny, who is speaking to herself. It is very much like a stage monologue. After reading, we have a vivid image of Granny in our mind. And there is a touch of humour all through. 3单元 1 What are thethree ways of clause classification? classification according to constituents, verb phrase and functions. By constituents clauses can be grouped into SV(A), SVO(A), SVC, SVOO, SVOC. By verb phrase we have finite clause, non-finite clause and verbless clause. By functions clauses can be categorized either as independent clause or dependentclause.2 how do we distinguish situation types?By according to meaning or sense of the verb.3 Name the participant roles in action types?The participant roles in action types are: agentive role (doer of the action), external force (causer of the action),intrumental role (tool to do the action with), recipient role (receiver of the action) and objective role (the affected or the result of the action).4 What is a simple sentence? What is a multiple sentence? Directly/indirectlyA simple sentence conforms to the basic clause structure SV(O)(C) (A).A multiple sentence consists of more than one clause. It may be either a compound sentence,a complex sentence, or a mixed sentence.D :nominal clauses function as S O C .I:relative clauses function as modified in NP and comparative c f as m in NP ADJP5 What is the difference between a minor sentence and anincomplete sentence?Neither type conforms to the basic clause structure. But a min or sentence is supposed to be “complete” in the sense that it is finished. An incomplete sentence never comes to its end because of sudden interruption or other reasons. For example,(1) Attention, please. (2) Help!(3) Going to the lecture? (4) Why are you late? Because I —Of the four sentences, (1) (2) (3) are minor sentences whereas (4) is an incomplete.6 What are the major components of a noun phrase?What is theuse of pre-modification?What is the function of post-modification?A complete noun phrase consists of four constituents: determiner, pre-modifier, head and post-modifier. Thedeterminer can be an article, numerals, numeral pronouns; all the words between the determinative and the head are pre-modifier, whatever part of speech they belong to; the head can be a noun or a pronoun; the post-modifier is usually a prepositional phrase, a noun phrase, a non-finite clause, a relative clause, etc.Frequent use of pre-modification in newspaper headlines can economize space, and arouse the reader’s intere st as wellbecause pre-modification is usually short, thus cannot spellout details. This keeps the reader in suspense and kicks uptheir eagerness to find out. Pre-modification tends to be informal and appears in less formal style.Post-modification can be very long and complicated. Using post-modification can give enough room for details and for further information. Therefore, it is frequently used in more formal contexts, for instance, written language. Written legal English prefers post-modification in noun phrases, because the composer of a legal document must ensure that it conveys meaning exactly and explicitly, guarding against any possible misinterpretation.7 What are the three basic factors in the formation of written texts?For effective presentation of information and language processing on the part of the reader, we usually attach importance to sequence, segmentation and salience in the formation of texts, both spoken and written.8 Which type of branching is common in informal speech? Which type of branching is preferred in written styles? Right-branching is common in speech, in relaxed and informal presentation of ideas.A writer may favorright-branching and use short, simple sentences to represent a narrative style of simplicity, directness and intensity. Left-branching, however, is better adapted to writing because it is structurally morecompact and logical, and it is usually more formal. Since subordinate ideas are presented first, postponing the main idea, readers often feel in suspense and try to read on to obtain the main idea towards the end of thesentence.9 What is the basic phrase order?What are the stylisticeffects of fronting and postponement?The basic phrase order in an English declarative clause is more or less fixed: SV(O)(C)(A), with A being mobile in position. The change of the order can make a particular language unit more salient.Fronting refers the movement of a sentential element from its usual position to the front, and postponement refers the movement of a linguistic unit from its normal place towards the end of the sentence. In both cases the elements moved are highlighted. For example,(1) Talent Mr. Micawber has, capital Mr. Micawber has not. (fronting talent and capital for emphasis)(2) A car stopped and out stepped the President of the University. (Postponing President of the University again for emphasis)10 What is syntactic parallelism and its function? Syntactic parallelism refers to the repetition of the samestructure in two or more neighboring clauses or sentences. It reinforces meaning by contrast or antithesis, or helps to build up an emotional climax. For example,See how they can saw. Power saw. And drill. Power drill.And sand. Power sand.This is an advertisement for selling Power Brand series of tools. When the reader finishes the reading, they will not forget the brand name Power.4单元2 What is the difference in the effect between the use ofLatinate and that of native words? Why?Generally speaking, Latinate words are words of science, religion and official communication; and in most cases, they help to create the effect of coolness, dignity and intellectual distance.Words of Anglo-Saxon originconstitute English-speaking people’s basicvocabulary.Such words are emotionally charged. A high percentage of Anglo-Saxon words is quite usual ininformal style.3 What is the difference between a general word and a specificword? Is it true that use of specific words should always be recommended?A word is general when it refers to a group of objects or a class of objects or action, and specific when it refers to a member of that group or class. The relationship between a general (superordinate) and specific (subordinate) term is hyponymy. General terms are often too vague to convey any precise meaning. The use of specific words is more informative in detail and can evoke vivid images in the reader’s or hearer’s mind. However, general terms are preferred, when there is no need for specification, or when the user wants to leave things vague for some (tactical) reason.5 What is repetition ?What is reiteration? Why should people employ repetition and reiteration in speech or writing? When a linguistic form is used twice or more, the result is repetition. For example,We begin our morning class at 8:00. Lunch begins at 11:30 and afternoon classes begin at 2:00 again.When the same idea is repeated in a different form, it is reiteration. For example,We begin our morning classes at 8:00, and afternoon classes start at 2:00 again.In literary texts, repetition is usually rhetorical. The intensive repetition of an expression can be a powerful thematic device. It helps to direct the reader’sattention to the interpretation of its significance.Whatever is repeated is emphasized. Reiteration is used to avoid the monotonous effect of the repetition of the same expression.6 What is collocation? What is the use pf analyzing lexicalcollocation of an item in a piece of language? Collocation refers to the concurrence of words or conventional use of certain words together in a text. In a given text, the collocates of an item constitute its lexical context which determines the meaning of the item. This device may contribute to the theme of the text. The analysis of collocation can help us grasp the main idea of the text.7 The following are groups of specific words. Name a generalword whose meaning is included in the meaning of the specific words.1) stride, strut, march, amble, strode, saunter (walk)2) drag, haul, heave, wrench, tow (pull)3) whisper, chatter, babble, mumble, mutter (talk)4) bottle, vase, jug, cup, pot, barrel, bucket, box(container)5) car, jeep, van, tanker, minibus, cart, bicycle(vehicle)8 The words in each of the following groups have roughly asimilar conceptual meaning. Discuss the difference in their associate meanings.9 Compare the A B extracts in terms1) the percentage of Anglo-Saxon words;2) the percentage of Latinate words of three syllables and more.In A of the 48 words, only six come from other languages, four of which are from French, but in B of the 39 words, 18 words are from Latin and another one from Greek. Since Latinate words make up a high percentage in B, it is much more difficult to understand.10 Comment on the adjective used in the following advertisement.(Manhattan shirts, slacks and accessories)To persuade the would-be customers to buy the product, the author uses a series of appreciative adjectives: confident, correct, successful, strong, savvy, fashionable, happy, robust, virile, and wise, plus famous to show what good things Manhattan Brand products would bring to the buyer.5单元1 What is dialect?A dialect is a variety habitually adopted by people in a certain region (regional dialect) or by people of a certain social group (social dialect). Dialects differ from one another in vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation.one regional dialect speaker may be able to speak more than one social dialect when needed.2 What is the difference between dialect and accent? Accent is the special phonological features shown by one who speaks a dialect. It is regional in nature. A dialect can be spoken with different accents, standard and non-standard. A person may shift from one dialect to another while speaking but s/he is unable to cover his or her accent. For example, a Londoner speaks British English with a London accent, but a person born and brought up in Manchester may speak British English with a Manchester accent.3 What is Standard English? Is there a standard accent withwhich people speak Standard English? Standard English refers to the particular socially-favoured variety which is based on the speech and writing of educated users of the language. With a widely accepted, codified grammar and vocabulary, SE is primarily used for public communication: used in books and newspapers, official documents and news broadcasts; in schools, taught to non-native learners of English. Yes. In each regional variety, one accent is most widely accepted such as RP (received pronunciation) in British English. Since this accent is related to BBC broadcaster, the royal family and educated speech, it is considered to be the standard accent in Britain. 6单元 1 1)What does ‘channel limitation’ mean? How does channel limitation affect language use? Channel limitation means that the transmission of a message is limited to one channel only —visual or auditory. Speech, in most cases, has no channel limitation. Talking face-to-face, both the speaker and hearer can see and hear each other. Apart from the language, gestures, facial expressions, shared knowledge, and situation all contribute to the communication. Therefore, the language is often inexplicit. Writing, on the other hand, has channel limitation. Then the language should be explicit. For example, The teacher standing there is her mother”, which is understandable if the two speakers are together in the same context. But in written language such should be forbidden. We should make it explicit like The teacher standing under t he tree in front of the classroom building is Wang Qian’s mother. 2)In what ways does spontaneously spoken language differ from prepared written form? In spontaneous speech one has little time for planning or revising one’s utterance. While speaking, one has to monitor what has been said and its response by the hearer, and simultaneously to plan the next utterance. If one’s planning falls behind the delivery, the speech is characteristically broken up by the following features of normal non-fluency: filled/ unfilled pauses, unintended repetitions, and false starts. For example, He was - as it were - you know him do you - how shall I say er - withdrawn - er shut-in as though as though he had a kind of - mm goldfish bowl round his head - not very easy… 7单元 1What is role relationship? Give some examples. By role relationship we mean the relationship between the roles adopted by addresser and addressee in a given situation. Role relationships range from temporary to permanent: casual acquaintances on a train, customer —salesman, colleagues in an office, management —employees, teacher —pupil, parent —child. 2 By what scales do we classify language features typical of various attitudes? Language features indicating the attitude are usually classified along four scales: formality, politeness, impersonality and accessibility 3.What factors affect the degrees of formality? The degrees of formality are determined by the role relationships, number of hearers, and contexts of situation, such as a public lecture, playground at playtime, church service, cocktail party, and so on. 4 How does language vary in terms of politeness? Language varies according to the degree of intimacy between the address and addressee; the degree of social distance separating the addresser and addressee. Language becomes more and more polite when the addressee is more senior in status and les intimate in relation. 5 What are the basic patterns of the use of address forms? The basic address patterns include: Title (Professor, Doctor, Reverend), Title + Last Name (Professor Zhang, Mr Smith, Miss Thatcher), First name + Last Name (Michael Hall, John Smith), Last Name (Smith, Thatcher), First Name (Michael, John), Shortened First Name (Mike=Michael, Elizabeth=Liza/Liz), Nickname (Piggy, Bully) and Terms of Endearment (Darling, Dear, Honey, Sweet).6 What is linguistic impersonality?Language becomes impersonal when it avoids direct reference to the addresser and addressee. That is the writing avoids the use of personal pronouns such as I, we, you, etc 7 . How do we measure the degrees of accessibility? We can measure the degrees of accessibility by the following formula:FOG INDEX = 0.4 (L+H)L = the average sentence length in a passage H = the percentage of hard (inaccessible) words inthe passageSuppose a passage has:--a total number of words 120--the number of sentences 6--the number of “hard” words 16L: 120 ÷ 6 = 20H: (16 ÷ 120) × 100 = 13.3Fog index: 0.4 × (20 + 13.3) = 13.32Since an easily accessible text is supposed to have a fog index of about 10, the mentioned text is just a little difficult.8 Compare Extracts A and B in terms of the degree of accessibility.AThere was real stress I had to face, about 1970, three years into publication of Rolling Stone (newspaper). The company was bankrupt in essence. I’d gotten top ambitious.I remember one day, just driving around and waiting for anaccident to happen. It wasn’t suicide as such. It was just driving around very sloppily, saying. Fuck it, maybe somebody’ll get me in an accid ent. I was facing failure, real failure. I’d never faced complete failure before. I was really depressed. In retrospect, to go bankrupt with a little newspaper at the age of 24 is not the most terrible thing. It was absurd. It didn’t last long. You reach a point where your confidence is really shattered. It takes other people to help build up your confidence. Come on now, face the bastards down. You start to build and put it back together. Jann Wenner, editor of Rolling Stone B(The passage is a parody of the speech style of an American politician, once a presidential adviser.)My on-going advisational capacity having been terminalised presidentially, I wish to submit myapplicationised notification for immediate considerational verification. Qualificationally, my recent policalisational experience has suitabilized me for the Editorship of the NS, both in literary manipulativeness and socioeconomic logistics, thereby ensuring financial viability.My aim would be the immediate terminalisation of readership fallout by content amendment through extreme conservation….“Weekend Competition”, NewStatesmanExtract A uses short sentences and most of them are simple. The sentences are mostly in the active with a high frequency of personal pronouns. The words are common. Although the diction indicates the speaker is educated, the whole passage is highly accessible.Extract B is written in professional jargons relating to the speaker’s profession as a politician’s adviser. Most of the content words are Latinate and learned, which make the writing very formal and difficult to process, though it is personal.9 Identify the language markers in the following extract, which indicate the degree of impersonality.The symbol * against a subscriber’s entry in t he Dictionarydenotes that the telephone number is withheld publication at the subscriber’s request and the Post Office is not authorized to supply it to enquirers. Then names and addresses of such subscribers are, however, shown in the Directory in cases where frequent enquires are received by the Post Office for the exchange number, with a view to saving members of the public the trouble of fruitless enquiry. London Telephone Directory10 Compare the following two passages and comment on the degree of formality.A I’m a college professor. As a communications specialist, I train students to become more sensitiveand aware of interpersonal communication —symbolic behavior, use of words, as well as nonverbal behavior.I try to ignite symbols in your mind, so we can come toa point of agreement on language. This is an invisible industry. Since the Second World War we’ve strong teachers in this discipline.B (The passage is a parody of the speech style of an American politician, once a presidential adviser.)My on-going advisational capacity having been terminalised presidentially, I wish to submit my applicationised notification for immediate considerational verification. Qualificationally, my recent policalisational experience has suitabilized me for the Editorship of the NS, both in literary manipulativeness and socioeconomic logistics, thereby ensuring financial viability. My aim would be the immediate terminalisation of readership fallout by content amendment through extreme conservation….“Weekend Competition”, New StatesmanComparatively speaking, B is much more formal than A though both are formal in a sense. A is less formal because the speaker uses short sentences and a fair portion of common words. But there are professional jargons. It is well planned and logical. B is written in professional jargons relating to the speaker’s profession as a politician’s adviser. Most of the content words are Latinate and learned, which make the writing very formal and difficult to process.8 单元1 What functions does language serve in social activities? Language serves a number of functions in social activities. Linguists have come up with different numbers of functions. The widely accepted functions are: referential, expressive, conative, phatic, metalinguistic and poetic.2 What functions does a newspaper serve?A newspaper has two main functions: to give information and to reflect, shape and guide public opinion.34 What are the functions of a headline/body copy in a press advertisement?The headline is the most indispensable element in an advertisement. It has been estimated that five times as many people read the headline. It should be so designed as to capture a prospective buyer’s attention, tostimulate interest or desire, to make him/her remember the advertisement brand name.7 What are the main components of a press advertisement?A complete press advertisement consists of the following components:HeadlineIllustrationBody copySignature lineStanding detailsBut illustration is optional and signature line and standing details are sometimes missing.10 Rewrite the following headlines in ordinary English. Move to Axe Miners’ Jobs Woman Pilot’s Bid for Solo Flight RecordBaby Boom Threat in BeijingCar Ads Target WomenChina Stepping up Agro-Cooperation with W. EuropeTwo Killed in Freak StormsEaster Holiday Bus Crash Trial VerdictRewritten versions (suggested):(1) A move was submitted to reduce miners’ jobs.(2) A woman pilot bid for breaking single-flight record.(3) A sharp increase in births poses a threat in Beijing.(4) Car advertisements aim at women buyers.(5) China is speeding up cooperation in agriculture with West Europe.(6) Two persons were killed in a freakish storm.(7) A verdict was reached at the trial for the bus crash for Easter Holidays.。

基本文体知识

基本文体知识

基本文体知识基本文体知识一、文体知识:1、记叙文:记叙的六要素有时间、地点、人物、事情的起因、经过、结果;分类有以写人为主的、以写事为主的、以状物为主的、以写景抒情为主的;记叙文常用第一人称和第三人称,有的文章中运用第二人称,也是为了表达需要临时改变;记叙的顺序有顺叙、倒叙、插叙;记叙文的范围较大,凡是以叙述、描写为主要表达方式的文章大都可以叫作记叙文。

通讯、新闻、传记、小说、回忆录、散文等都属于记叙文。

2、说明文:以说明为主要表达方式,对客观事物或整理进行介绍和解说的一种文体;分类有事物说明文和事理说明文两大类;说明顺序有时间、空间、逻辑顺序(从原因到结果、从特点到用途、从整体到部分、从概括到具体、从主要到次要、从现象到本质);说明方法主要有举例子、列数字、作比较、打比方、下定义、画图表、作诠释等。

3、议论文:以议论为主要表达方式,分析事理,阐明作者的观点和主张的一种文体;议论文的三要素:论点、论据、论证;论证方法:例证法、引证法、对比论证法、比喻论证法;论证方式有立论和驳论;驳论的方法有驳论点、驳论据、驳论证;议论文的基本结构有引论、本论、结论三部分,在写法上是提出问题、分析问题、解决问题。

二、文学常识:1、小说:小说以塑造人物形象为中心,通过故事情节的叙述和环境的描写反映社会。

小说的分类:长篇、中篇、短篇;小说的三要素有人物、情节、环境;小说塑造人物的方法有正面描写(外貌、语言、行动、心理)、侧面描写(间接描写);小说的情节一般包括开端、发展、高潮、结局四个部分;环境描写包括社会环境和自然环境;小说中的人物和情节是虚构的,因此小说中的第一人称“我”和作者要分开。

2、散文:散文是一种自由、灵活的抒写见闻感受的文体;散文分为叙事散文、抒情散文;散文揭示中心的方式有托物言志、借景抒情等;散文的线索:往往有一条线索,把材料串成一个有机的整体。

可以用人、事物、感情、景物、时间、地点等作为线索。

3、诗歌:诗歌的分类:从表达方式上可以分为抒情诗和叙事诗;从诗歌体裁上分为:古代诗歌和新诗两类,古代诗歌又可分为近体诗和古体诗(古风),近体诗又分为格律诗(律诗[五言律诗、七言律诗]、绝句[五言绝句、七言绝句])、词、曲;新诗包括自由诗(五四以来产生的白话诗)、散文诗(以散文形式表现抒情诗内容)、民歌(民间流传,集体创作的诗)。

文体基础知识

文体基础知识

⽂体基础知识 ⽂体即⽂章的形式,⽂章体式的变化与报刊的兴起有着千丝万缕的关联。

那么你对⽂体了解多少呢?以下是由店铺整理关于⽂体知识的内容,希望⼤家喜欢! 记叙⽂ (1)定义:记叙⽂是以记⼈、叙事、写景或状物为主要内容,以叙述、描写为主要表达⽅式的⼀种⽂体。

(2)六要素:时间、地点、⼈物、事件的起因、经过和结局。

说明⽂ (1)定义:说明⽂是以说明为主要表达⽅式来解说事物、阐明事理⽽给⼈知识的⽂章体裁。

(2)它通过揭⽰概念来说明事物特征、本质及其规律性。

说明⽂⼀般介绍事物的形状、构造、类别、关系、功能,解释事物的原理、含义、特点、演变等。

说明⽂实⽤性很强,它包括⼴告、说明书、提要、提⽰、规则、章程、解说词、科学⼩品等。

议论⽂ (1)议论⽂是对某个问题或某件事进⾏分析、评论,表明⾃⼰的观点、⽴场、态度、看法和主张的⼀种⽂体。

(2)三要素:论点、论据和论证。

应⽤⽂ 应⽤⽂是⽇常⽣活或⼯作中经常⽤的⽂体,包括书信、计划、报告、合同、总结、说明书、申请书、证明书、便条、条据(借条、领条、收条)、通知、启事等等。

应⽤⽂体可分为四⼤类:记写事实类、阐述观点类、解说知识类、经办事务类。

这四类缺⼀不可。

有⼈认为,只有经办事务那⼀类才算应⽤⽂体,前三类都不算。

这种看法不符合两分法。

如果前三类既不属于⽂学⽂体,⼜不属于应⽤⽂体,那它们属于哪⼀类呢?如果把它们与⽂学⽂体和应⽤⽂体并列,显然是不科学的。

它们的实⽤性是如此明显,理应属于应⽤⽂体的范畴。

像报告⽂学、杂⽂、科普⼩品等⽂学味相应较浓的⽂体的归属,争议尤甚。

我们认为,它们⾸先应该属于应⽤⽂体。

因为它们或是对⼈们极端关注的重要⼈、事的⽣动记写,或是对现实⽣活中某些热点问题的独到阐发,或是对科普知识的形象解说,都有较为明显的实⽤⽬的与实⽤功效。

并且它们分别所在的那⼀⼤类(记写事实类、阐述观点类、解说知识类)属于应⽤⽂体,它们恐怕也不好单独划分出来归属于⽂学⽂体。

文体基本常识整理

文体基本常识整理

文体基本常识整理识记基本文体常识1、常见的表达方式:记叙、描写、说明、议论、抒情。

2、常见的文章体裁:一般有小说、散文、诗歌、戏剧、说明文四大类;按表达方式可分为,记叙文、说明文、议论文等。

3、常见的表现手法:象征、对比、衬托、借景抒情、借物喻人、寓理于事、运用典故、先(后)抑后(先)扬、寄情于事。

记叙文文体知识识记、理解记叙文体常识1、概念作者主要运用记叙、描写两种表达方式进行叙事、写人、写景状物,表现人物思想性格和道德风尚、揭示人生哲理和社会本质、反映自然规律等所作的文章。

2、要素时间、地点、人物、事件的起因、经过、结果。

3、人称第一人称、第二人称、第三人称。

4、角度直接(正面)、间接(侧面)。

5、顺序顺叙、倒叙、插叙。

6、段落层次。

7、中心思想。

8、描写对象人物描写、环境描写、场面描写、细节描写。

9、描写方法外貌(肖像)、语言(对话、独白)、神态(神情)、动作(行动)、心理。

10、记叙线索叙事线索、抒情线索。

11、剪裁详写、略写。

阅读方法与技巧(一)理解概念1、表达方式主要运用记叙、描写,抒情、说明、议论渗透其中。

记叙体现在事件的叙述中,揭示事理,反映人物思想性格。

描写体现在人物或环境的描摹中,表现人物形象、渲染气氛、衬托情感、推动情节发展。

抒情体现在叙事过程中,作者对自然、人生、社会的感悟、体验而表达出的喜、怒、哀、愁等爱憎感情,有直抒胸臆、间接抒情之别。

说明体现在叙事过程中,对个别事物进行具体形象的说明,使记叙内容更详尽充实。

议论体现在叙事过程中,对人物形象、事件所内含的意义进行哲理性分析表述,深化文章主题。

2、记叙范围主要是叙述事件、刻画人物形象、描写自然景物和社会面貌。

3、记叙主题主要包括人物的思想性格、道德风尚、自然规律、人生哲理、社会本质意义。

(二)辨析要素、人称、角度、顺序、线索。

1、要素通常在行文中直接找出或从文中找出关键字词归纳概括。

时间、地点文中表示具体时空的词句。

人物一般把握主人公的形象特点及次要人物的衬托作用。

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StylisticsIntroduction to stylistics: Necessity of the course1) the ultimate aim: cultivation of creative thinking2) general education3) an interdisciplinary field of study—involves the combining of the two or more academic field into one single discipline4) the study and interpretation of texts from a linguistic perspectiveChapter 1 Style and Stylistics1.1 A T aste of StyleStyle is considered an important factor in writing, and is an important part of a writing course. But often people payFrom the perspective of the users of the language, style is speakers addressing different people in different ways.From the perspective of the function of the text, style is the functions of texts for different purposes.The definition of style used in this book is a general, linguistic-oriented one: Manners indicating prominent liguistic features,features of different varieties of language at different levels. Stylistics is an inter ‗disciplinary(跨学科的,学科间的) field of2.Spelling. → Graphology3.Words. → Lexicon4.Grammar. → Syntax5.Meaning. → SemanticsSound features:Pun双关: Using the same sound to express different meanings in the same context.1. Seven days without water makes one weak. 七天不进水,人就会虚弱。

weak和week是同音异义词。

因此这句话听起来可以理解为:Seven days without water makes one week2. Y ou earn your living and you urn your dead. 人们谋求生计,火化死者。

(首先)、(with)might and main (尽全力地)、saints and sinners (圣人与罪人)、(in)(无论是福是祸)Up above the world so high,Like a diamond in the sky!Twinkle, twinkle, little star,Waitin' for me /I 'aven‘t3.Words used in different contexts can result in different styles, such as ―spitting‖ and ―expectoration‖, ―die‖, ―pass away‖, and ―kick the bucket‖.4.Grammar:1.The change of active voice to passive2.The inversion of the sentence structures3.The use of it-construction4.The use of parallel structures平行结构Said the fly, ―Let us flee,‖Said the flee, ―Let us fly,‖省略句, simple sentences or complex sentencesThe meaning can also be manipulated to achieve a particular style, such as the personification of animals.1.3 Example 1:She did not even turn her head when she heard him[her son]come stomping into the kichen. She heard him pull up a chair, sit, sigh, and draw off his muddy shoes; they fell to the floor with heavy thuds. Soon the kitchen was full of the scent of his drying socks and his burning pipe. Tha boys hongry. She paused and looked at him over his shoulder: he was puffing at his pipe with his head tilted back and his feet propped up on the edge of the stove; his eyelids drooped and his wet clothes steamed from the heat of the fire. Lawd, that boy gits ma like his pa every day he livers, she mused, her lips breaking in a slow faint smile. Hols tha pipe in his mouth just like his pa usta hol his. Wondah how they woulda got erlong ef his pa hada lived. They oughta like each other, they so mucha likd.Example 2:At half-past eleven her husband came. His cheeks were very red and very shiny above his black moustache. His head nodded slightly. He was pleased with himself.―Oh! Oh! Waitin' for me, lass? I‘ve bin 'elpi' Anthony, an' what‘s think he‘s gen me? Nowt b'r a lousy hae f-crown, an' that‘s ivry penny.‖―He thinks you‘ve made the rest up in beer,‖ she said shortly.―An 'I 'aven‘t– that I 'aven‘t. you 'b'lieve me. I‘ve 'ad very little this day. I have an' all.‖ His voice went tender. ―Here, an' I browt thee a bit' o brandysnap, an' acoconut for th' children.‖He laid the gingerbread and the coconut, a hairy object, on the table. ―Nay, tha niver said thank yer for nowt I' thy life, did ter?‖1.5 The Scope of Study1. General StylisticsGeneral stylistics studies different varieties of language. For example, according to field of discourse, with the related functions of language used in different genres(文学作品类型), novels, poetry, scientific treatises协议条约, and legal documents.2. Literary StylisticsLiterary Stylistics studies variations characteristic of different literary genres----poetry, novels, drama, etc., with the purpose of promoting literary texts as communicative acts.3. Theoretical StylisticsTheoretical Stylistics studies the theories, the origin, the trend, and the historical development of stylistics as well asb) textual analysisC) contextual factors analysis2.1 Linguistic DescriptionLinguistic description refers to the exploration and classification of linguistic features of a given text.⏹A linguistic feature is shown by its consistency and relative frequency.⏹Linguistic description: phonology, graphology, lexis, syntax/grammar, and semantics.⏹Phonetics studies the characteristics of human sound-making.⏹Phonology studies the inventory of distinctive sounds and the patterns.2.2.1 The phonological categoryPhoneme: the basic unit in phonological analysis 音位,音素It is any of the units of sound in a specified language that distinguish one word from another.一个语言系统中能够区分词义的最小的语音单位 E.G. pad, pat, bad, batsound pattern:Certain phonemes can be put together to form some patterns, and such patterns can be used to achieve stylistic effects (including alliteration, assonance, consonance, etc)Alliteration refers to the repetition of the initial sound, usually a consonant, or a vowel at the first position, in two or more words that occur close together.Example:Cold are the crabs that crawl on yonder hills.Colder are the cucumber that grow beneath…Alliteration头韵is used to link together words that are similar in feeling or thought. Here it seems useful to point out that in English there is an idiom‖as cool as a cucumber‖ which means ―very cool or calm‖.Assonance类韵refers to the use of the same, or related, vowel sounds in successive words.Example:Think from how many treesDead leaves are broughtTo earth on seed or wing…trees→ leaves → seedConsonance尾韵refers to the repetition of the last consonants of the words at the end of the lines. Example:1.The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew,The furrow followed free.We were the first that ever burstInto that silent sea.2.Nothing lovelier than that lonely call,Bare and singular, like a gull,And three notes or four, then that was all.It drew up from the quiet like a well,Waited, sang, and vanishing, was still.头韵——breeze,blew. Foam,flew furrow,followed,free类韵——first,bust breeze,free,sea尾韵——free,seaRhyme includes end rhyme, para-rhyme, reverse rhyme and internal rhyme1.End rhyme/rhyme refers to a rhyme scheme in which the vowel and the final consonant keep constant while the initial consonant keeps changing.E.g. Mrs. WhiteHad a frightIn the middle of the nightSaw a ghostEating toastHalf way up a lamppost⏹Masculine rhym e单韵and feminine rhyme: Masculine rhyme: a rhyme only consists of a stressed syllable.THOU mastering meFeminine rhyme,Internal Rhyme中间韵E.G.Para-rhyme副韵:YReverse Rhyme倒尾韵final consonants keep changing.Example:Function of Rhyme:The general function of rhymes is to get the texts mo re organized and to bestow ‗music‘ to the text.2.2.2The Graphological CategoryPeriodPeriod typically occurs at the end of a declarative sentence. If period occurs in high frequency of occurrence, it often means that the text mainly functions to provide information, such as expositionor narration. But when a period is absent from a place it should occur, it can also produce some stylistic effect.Example:School‘s Out Cats run,Girls scream, Horses shy;Boys shout; Into treesDogs bark, Birds fly.School‘s out Babes wake Old man, Open-eyed; Hobble home; If they can, Merry mites, Tramps hide. Welcome.CommaExample:1.How, is, my, lit,tle, friend? How, is, my, lit,tle, friend.2.syllable refers to a word or part of a wordwhich contains a single vowel sound. 一个元音可构成一个音节,一个元音和一个或几个辅音音素结合也可以构成一个音节.但英语辅音字母中有 4 个辅音[m],[n],[ng],[l]是响音,它们和辅音音素结合,也可构成音节。

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