THE CATEGORIES OF PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS
Keywords:
phraseology, linguistic units, idioms, phraseological units, lexicalization, semantic motivation, phraseological blends, phraseological solidaritiesAbstract
It has been over and again bringing up that word bunches seen as practically and semantically indistinguishable units are customarily viewed as the topic of manner. It ought to be noted, in any case, that no appropriate logical examination of English expressiveness has been endeavored until of late. English and American language specialists, generally speaking, limit themselves to gathering different words, word-gatherings, and sentences introducing some interest either according to the perspective of the beginning, style, use, or some other element curious to them. These units are routinely depicted as expressions yet no endeavor has been made to explore these colloquialisms as a different class of etymological units or a particular class of word-gatherings.
References
1. Koonin, A. V. (1976). Phraseological Units in Modern English: Classification and Structural Analysis. Moscow: Higher School Publishing House.
2. Vinogradov, V. (1954). The Classification of Phraseological Units: Theoretical and Practical Aspects. Moscow: State Publishing House of Foreign Languages.
3. Smith, L. (1976). Words and Idioms: A Guide to English Idiomatic Expressions. London: Longman Group Ltd.
4. Collins, V. (1981). A Book of English Idioms: Understanding Common Expressions in Context. London: Collins Publishers.
5. Smirnitsky, A. (1996). Lexicology of the English Language: An Introduction to the Study of Lexical Semantics and Phraseology. Moscow: Russian Language Publishers.
6. Churchill, W. (1948). The Winds of Change: Speeches and Writings on British Politics and Society. London: Cassell & Company Ltd.
