Phraseological turns with a numerical component "seven" and "eight" in Russian and Hungarian

 
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Abstract

The article examines the way phraseological units with numerals ‘7’ and ‘8’ in Russian and Hungarian represent native speakers mentality. We focus on the difference in categories to which phraseological units in both languages belong, analyze their style characteristics, compare the grammar structure and concentrate on the possible explanations as for how the numeral components appeared in the phraseological units.

General Information

Keywords: phraseological units, numeral component, Russian, Hungarian, category, explanation

Journal rubric: General and Comparative Historical Linguistics

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OpenAlex trends: Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity, Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication, Lexicography and Language Studies

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Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity

This cluster of papers explores linguistic borrowing, language contact phenomena, and the influence of one language on another. It delves into topics such as anglicisms, neologisms, pragmatic borrowing, sociolinguistics, and the cultural and semantic implications of lexical influence. The papers also discuss bilingualism and the impact of English on various European languages.

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Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication

This cluster of papers focuses on discourse analysis, cultural communication patterns, and language use in the context of the pandemic. It explores topics such as media representation, persuasion strategies, linguistic aspects of pandemics, and the impact of social media on language and culture.

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Lexicography and Language Studies

This cluster of papers focuses on the theory, practice, and development of dictionaries and lexicography, including the impact of electronic tools, bilingual dictionaries, corpus-based approaches, and the historical evolution of dictionary usage.

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Article type: scientific article

DOI: https://doi.org/10.17759/langt.2018010102

Published

For citation: Molnar, A.A. (2018). Phraseological turns with a numerical component "seven" and "eight" in Russian and Hungarian. Language and Text, 5(1), 11–17. (In Russ.). https://doi.org/10.17759/langt.2018010102

© Molnar A.A., 2018

License: CC BY-NC 4.0

References

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  2. Telia V.N. Russian phraseology: semantic, pragmatic and linguacultural  aspects.  Мoscow: Russian culture languages, 1996.  288 p.
  3. Yarantsev R.I. and others.  Russian phraseology. Referential  dictionary.  Мoscow: Russian language, 2001, 845 p..
  4. Boross József, Szűts László. Modern jargon dictionary. – Ministary of the Interior , IPV, Budapest,  56 р.
  5. Hoffman Ottó, Mini-tini dictionary. Students modern slang synonym dictionary.  University Press, Pécs, 1996.  118 p.
  6. Kis Tomás. Bakaduma: Hungarian soldiers modern jargon dictionary. Zrinyi, Budapest, 1992.  391 р.
  7. Szabó Zoltán. The accusative case. - Cserepfolvi, Budapest, 1986. 197 p.
  8. Szirmay István. Hungarian thieves jargon dictionary. Béta Irodalmi Rt. Kiadása, Budapest, 2013,  65 p.

Information About the Authors

A. A. Molnar, Candidate of Science (Philology), Assistant Professor at the Department of Foreign Languages for Coivil Servants, RANEPA, Moscow, Russian Federation, e-mail: lomnar@mail.ru

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