修辭學(xué)-修辭手段ppt課件

1、Rhetorical Devices (修辭手段,語(yǔ)體文體修辭學(xué)：（Stylistics）語(yǔ)體部分研究語(yǔ)言在不同的交際領(lǐng)域中所形成的功能分化，如科技語(yǔ)體、公文語(yǔ)體、新聞?wù)Z體、法律語(yǔ)體、口語(yǔ)語(yǔ)體等；文體部分則研究文學(xué)語(yǔ)言與風(fēng)格，包括個(gè)人風(fēng)格與時(shí)代、流派風(fēng)格。 人文修辭學(xué)：（Rhetoric）重點(diǎn)研究控制讀者或聽(tīng)者反應(yīng)的技巧，具體包括：語(yǔ)言符號(hào)在各種交際活動(dòng)中的影響力，深化認(rèn)識(shí)和影響感情的手段，勸說(shuō)的各種論辯技巧，表達(dá)內(nèi)容與表達(dá)方式之間的關(guān)系等,Parallelism. You begin or end a series of clauses or sentences with the same

2、words, in order to emphasize a similarity or parallelism in the ideas being stated. With calm confidence we began the speech course. With calm confidence we did each exercise, gave each speech, took each exam. With calm confidence we await our final grades,Parallelism. Fondly do we hope, fervently d

3、o we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. You are right. But your patch is not big enough,Periodic sentence (掉尾句，圓周句). When a speaker wants to arouse mild curiosity and then satisfy it with a sense of natural finish within a sentence, he can make the climax of meaning and th

4、e end of the sentence coincide. To impart an impression of crisp control in speaking we use periodic sentences. In any case, avoid the indefinite loose sentence, in which even shifts in thinking are connected by “and uh”as if the speaker feared his life must end with the end of the sentence. At the

5、end of the sentence, stop. Then start the next sentence. Periodic sentences achieve forcefulness by suspense. The essential elements in the sentences are withheld until the end. Yesterday while I was walking down the street I met him. Any man or state who fights on against Nazidom will have our aid,

6、Next came the Court of Women, followed by the Court of Israelites, the Court of the Priests and , above all, the massive sacrificial altar. To this should be added a faithful collection of the revenue, a strict accountability to the Treasury for every dollar collected, and the greatest practicable r

7、etrenchment in expenditure in every department of Government,Ellipsis. In giving a series of details, you can produce a greater sense of energy or urgency by leaving out “and” or other grammatically normal words. “ The abandoned dog was starved, flea-ridden, scared.” “He had a quick, sarcastic mind;

8、 a master of the put-down.” The audience participated by mentally filling in the missing words, such as “he was” in the middle of the latter sentence,Metaphor (暗喻): One object is likened to another by speaking of it as if it were that other. The world is a stage. The devices ubiquitous eye,sensing w

9、here people are at all times. “These magical beasts”, as they have been called, are assisting hassled, often incompetent teachers,Metonymy（換喻）: The name of one thing is applied to another thing with which it is closely associated. Have you read much Shakespeare? The English simply worship the crown.

10、 For the wonder and the horror of the Web is not that it takes you out into the world; on the contrary, it brings the world into your home,Allusion （典故/引喻）: it is a casual mention or an indirect reference to some person,fact, idea, event, either historical or fictional. The purpose is to make or aro

11、use association and vivid imagination. Those same kids on line are just a few key strokes away from Pandoras hard drive. It just makes it forbidden fruit. The microelectronic revolution promises to simplify life in ways undreamed of even by the utopians,Parody（模仿）: using the words, thought, or style

12、 of an author, but by a slight change adapting them to a new purpose or ridiculously inappropriate subject;the imitation or exaggeration of traits of style so as to make them appear ludicrous. Britannia rues the waves (comes from a well-known line,”Britannia Rules the Waves”,of the famous British na

13、vy song ) Brave New Web (from Huxleys Brave New World,Synecdoche (提喻/舉隅): A part of something is used for the whole or the whole for the part. We need 20 hands to build the pool. How many heads were counted at the dance. This tidal wave of downloading stretched the seams of both AOL and MSNBC,Onomat

14、opoeia(擬聲）: A word resembles the sound it describes or the use of words that suggest their meaning when pronounced. E.g. The buzzing of the bees was a magic sound. . the Nazi war machine, with its clanking, heel-clicking, dandified Prussian officers, Simile（明喻）: two unlike things are compared, the c

15、omparison being make by the use of the introducing like or as. E.g. Childhood is like a swiftly passing dream. I see the dull, drilled, docile, brutish masses of the Hun soldiery plodding on like a swarm of crawling locusts,Euphemism（委婉）: it is the conveying of a harsh or an unpleasant truth gently.

16、 E.g. die- pass away; depart; go to heaven stupid people- slow learner Irony（反話）: is a figure of speech which consists in saying one thing but meaning the opposite,Beginning two or more words in a series with the same sound is a novelty that has mild interest effect. We began our trip in a car that

17、was a rusty, rattling wreck. Heavy use of alliteration calls attention to itself, but can, like a catchy jingle, help make an idea memorable: My opponent for office is a cornered, conniving, con-artist,Alliteration（頭韻,Rhetorical question（反詰）. The speaker in the preceding example might have asked, “D

18、o you want to elect a cowardly con-artist?” to which presumably the listeners mentally answer, no. When a question is used as a transitional device, the speaker usually also provides the answer. In the use of a rhetorical question, however, the audience is expected to supply, mentally, the fairly ob

19、vious answer. the listeners become actively involved, and thus more interested, in a sort of mental dialogue with the speaker. By mentally supplying the anticipated answers to the speakers questions, audiences also may help persuade themselves. Are you not more easily convinced if you think you are

20、deciding the answers yourself,4. Antithesis(對(duì)照 ). This can be used when you want to stress the contrast or opposition between two ideas. The clauses or sentences in which the opposing ideas are stated are similar to each other in structure. This similarity in structure focuses the listeners attentio

21、n on the direct contrast in ideas. Two contrasted words, phrases or ideas are balanced. A friend exaggerates a mans virtues, an enemy his crime. Dumb car buyers look at the paint job. Smart car buyers look at the power train,Repetition: saying the same thing again, though perhaps with a difference e

22、.g . They die for liberty; they die for us. The more you write, the more you can write,Sarcasm is a cutting remark, a verbal sneer. Sarcasm pretends to disguise its meaning, but does not intend to be misunderstood. “Oh, youre really a great friend, arent you?” (addressed to one who wont lend the spe

23、aker 5 yuan.,Satire It generally refers to a piece of literary work-prose, poetry or drama-generally not to a single sentence. It uses ridicule to expose and to judge behavior or ideas that satirist finds foolish, or wicked, or both. Ridicule is instance of being made fun of Bryan mopped his bald do

24、me in silence,Transferred epithet (轉(zhuǎn)類形容詞): a figure of speech in which an adjective or descriptive phrase is transferred from the noun it should rightly modify to another to which it does not really belong, most commonly from a person to a thing or an idea. e.g. I can not forget the happy days of my

25、 childhood. A murderous knife (a knife used by a murderer or a person with that intention); A careless shoe-string (a shoe-string tired in a careless manner,Transferred Epithet （修飾語(yǔ)移置；或稱 移就）a figure of speech in which the epithet is transferred from the appropriate noun to modify another to which it

26、 does not really belong. Common examples are: a sleepless night; the condemned cell; a happy day. It is a very common poetic device, as in these lines from Part One of T.S.Eliots The Waste Land: Winter kept as warm, covering Earth in forgetful snow, feeding A little life with dried tubers. Clearly,

27、the snow is not “forgetful”, but rather conceals, muffles, “shrouds” the earth, so that for a time we forget what the earth looks like,Examples of transferred epithet: 1.He crashed down on a protesting chair. (portesting 常說(shuō)明人的行為，此移用來(lái)修飾具體事物chair，意為：椅子好像在提抗議似的.) 2. After an unthinking moment, I put my

28、 pen into my mouth. ( unthinking 常修飾人，此移用來(lái)修飾抽象的moment) 3. All the time the creeping fear that he would never come back to her grew stronger within her. (creeping可表示人的動(dòng)作，此移用來(lái)修飾抽象的fear) 4. Darrow walked slowly round the baking court. (baking 本指烤面包，此移用來(lái)修飾court，意為“氣氛緊張，異常悶熱的法庭。) 5. Hans shrugged a scorn

29、ful shoulder. (scornful 本用來(lái)描寫(xiě)人的心理狀態(tài)，此移用來(lái)修飾 shoulder.,Oxymoron (矛盾修飾法 ): a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms are combined to produce an epigrammic effect, such as a wise fool; cruel kindness; bitter sweet; victorious defeat; sweet sorrow. e.g.1. the glorious messiness of Englis

30、h: “glorious” and “messiness” are apparently contradictory in meaning, but the phrase makes good sense here. This kind of rhetorical device is called oxymoron. 2. Intimate strangers: an expression of oxymoron, meaning “people we think we know yet actually we dont,Hyperbole (夸張法)： is a conscious exaggeration for the sake of emphasis, not intended to be understood literally. The wave ran mountain high,Irony is a figure of speech which consists in saying one thing but meaning the opposite. 反語(yǔ)，就是說(shuō)反話。通常使用與本意相反的詞語(yǔ)表達(dá)其本意。多數(shù)情況下用于批判和揭露，可以使表達(dá)具有諷刺、辛辣、幽默的效果，增強(qiáng)文章的感染力。 1. This hard-working boy seldom