WAYS OF EXPRESSING ADDRESSING AND PROHIBITION IN GERMAN APPELLATIVES DURING CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
Author(s) -
L.F. Birr-Tsurkan
Publication year - 2021
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.17223/978590744247/2
Subject(s) - german , appeal , pandemic , action (physics) , coronavirus , political science , public discourse , covid-19 , semantics (computer science) , linguistics , psychology , computer science , sociology , law , philosophy , medicine , infectious disease (medical specialty) , physics , disease , pathology , quantum mechanics , politics , programming language
The article focuses on German-language public appeals during the coronavirus pandemic that aim to encourage the addressee to take a certain post-communicative action. The category of addressing is considered in the following microfields: vocative one with a dominant appeal, one of motivation with a dominant imperative and that of interrogation with question-and-answer entities as dominant. Prohibition is viewed as a specific semantic implementation of motivation. The use of images inextricably linked to the text is discussed as a feature of public appellative inscriptions.
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