Published January 15, 2024
| Version v1
Conference paper
Open
USE OF PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS IN CODAS
- 1. Student of the Faculty of Foreign Philology of Termez State University
Description
In narratology, the coda is the final unit of a narrative, following resolution of an action (Wales [1989] 1995: 61). As a rule, the coda is a separate item structurally, designed as an additional section. It not only rounds off a stretch of text to a satisfactory conclusion, but also gives additional information. In this way, it offers an interest of its own.
Files
Alikulova Yulduz 135-138.pdf
Files
(254.7 kB)
| Name | Size | Download all |
|---|---|---|
|
md5:8f10c015c8ad32c8e56ea2a49629dab7
|
254.7 kB | Preview Download |
Additional details
References
- 1.Pus often occur in segments where the teller evaluates the events of the narrative, including codas (McCarthy and Carter [1994] 1995: 111). For use of Pus in summaries and evaluations, See Moon (1998: 298–304).
- 2.For a deeper insight into Thurber's use of codas in fables, see Carnes (1991).
- 3.An anticlimax (or bathos) is a sudden lowering from a heightened tone for ironic effect, sometimes even reaching the absurd (Cuddon [1976] 1982: 42; Wales [1989] 1995: 39–40).
- 4.See Appendix VII for the full unhighlighted text of the fable The Hunter and the Elephant snd Thurber's illustration. See Ch. 5.4 for analysis of the fable.
- 5.See the unhighlighted text of the fable The Sheep in Wolf's Clothing and Thurber's illustration in Appendix VIII
- 6. To get something right – to carry out a task, answer a question, solve a problem (Cowie, Mackin and McCaig [1993] 1994b: 219)