Functional Semantic Field of Words Expressing Color and Image in English
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.47494/mesb.v16i.718Keywords:
functional semantic field, words expressing color, distinction between color, shape, color specification, color words, pictorial precision, basic color termsAbstract
The present article is focused on the latter forms of complex expressions of colors that can either take the form of fully fledged similes (brown as a gipsy) or synthetic similes (gem-green). Even though, unlike fully-fledged similes, synthetic ones are not built around a comparison marker, writers equally use both to communicate subtly with their readers by soliciting their imagination as well as their own perception of the colors of elements of the world.
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References
Berlin, B. and Kay, P. (1969). Basic Colour Terms: Their Universality and Evolution. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
Dedrick, D. (1998). The Foundations of the Universalist Tradition in Colour-Naming Research (and their Supposed Refutation). Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 28 (2): pp. 179-204.
Leech, G. (1981). Semantics: The Study of Meaning. Bungay: Penguin Books.
Erdanova S.A., Diyorova N.O., Tukboeva M.B., Kakhkhorova Sh.T., Khakimova D.Y., Jurayeva Z.I. The role of foreign language in modern society. PJAEE, 18 (8) 2021.
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