WORDPLAY AND DISCOURSE TRADITIONS

Authors

  • Saidova Iroda Anvar qizi Author

Abstract

Wordplay is a creative and often challenging aspect of language, deeply rooted in the cultural and discourse traditions of different societies. It functions not only as a tool for entertainment but also as a reflection of linguistic, social, and cognitive practices. This article explores the intricate relationship between wordplay and discourse traditions, analyzing how cultural contexts shape the creation and interpretation of puns, jokes, and other forms of verbal wit. By examining examples in both Uzbek and English, the study highlights the nuances and challenges of translating wordplay across languages, shedding light on the broader implications for cross-cultural communication.

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References

Adams, Douglas & John Lloyd. [1983] 1992. The (Deeper) Meaning of Liff. London: Pan Books. Adams, Douglas & John Lloyd. 1992.

The (Deeper) Meaning of Liff [Der tiefere Sinn des Labenz]. Frankfurt a. M.: Rogner und Bernhard bei Zweitausendeins.

Aristotle. [1927] 1965. The Poetics. Cambridge, MA: Heinemann; Harvard University Press. Aschenberg, Heidi. 1999.

Kontexte in Texten: Umfeldtheorie und literarischer Situationsaufbau. Tübingen: Niemeyer. Bauer, Matthias, Inge Leimberg, Burkhard Niederhoff & Angelika Zirker (eds.). 2013/2014. Poetry in Fiction. [Special Issue]. Connotations 23(2).

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Published

2024-09-22

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Section

Articles