Do we Find Absolute Synonymy in the English Language? - An Analysis of Internet-Texts Dealing with the 11th September 2001
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Erscheinungsdatum
08.10.2002
Verlag
GRINSeitenzahl
13 (Printausgabe)
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115 KB
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1. Auflage
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9783638145992
Seminar paper from the year 2002 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 2+ (B), Martin Luther University (Institute for Anglistics/American Studies), course: Proseminar, language: English, abstract: This term paper on synonymy has the aim to answer one certain question: Do we
find absolute or strict synonymy in the English language? Unfortunately, there is
not enough working time to have a look at the whole language or at least a large
part of it. Therefore, I decided to choose several texts dealing with the same topic,
which precisely is the 11th September 2001 (the terror attacks against the United
States of America). This seems to be a good basis for finding a lot of synonyms or
synonymous expressions.
The working process is structured as follows: First, it is necessary to define the
term "synonymy" because there are two different opinions about it. On the one
hand, some linguists are convinced that there is no total synonymy at all and on
the other hand, another group of linguists states that such a kind of synonymy
exists but it occurs only rarely. A further look on those definitions will provide a
clearer distinction.
Then the main work has to be done. There are many texts available, which will
serve to find a satisfying answer to the stated question. These texts, which I found
in the Internet, are from daily American and British newspapers, speeches of
politicians, eyewitness reports, TV reports, political magazines and private
Internet discussions. Certainly, these texts and articles contain a lot of material to
work with.
Finally, the last part of the termpaper will represent the results of this process -
the justification of total synonymy or its rejection. [...]
find absolute or strict synonymy in the English language? Unfortunately, there is
not enough working time to have a look at the whole language or at least a large
part of it. Therefore, I decided to choose several texts dealing with the same topic,
which precisely is the 11th September 2001 (the terror attacks against the United
States of America). This seems to be a good basis for finding a lot of synonyms or
synonymous expressions.
The working process is structured as follows: First, it is necessary to define the
term "synonymy" because there are two different opinions about it. On the one
hand, some linguists are convinced that there is no total synonymy at all and on
the other hand, another group of linguists states that such a kind of synonymy
exists but it occurs only rarely. A further look on those definitions will provide a
clearer distinction.
Then the main work has to be done. There are many texts available, which will
serve to find a satisfying answer to the stated question. These texts, which I found
in the Internet, are from daily American and British newspapers, speeches of
politicians, eyewitness reports, TV reports, political magazines and private
Internet discussions. Certainly, these texts and articles contain a lot of material to
work with.
Finally, the last part of the termpaper will represent the results of this process -
the justification of total synonymy or its rejection. [...]
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