Intertextuality
Intertextuality is a kind of rhetoric, defined as a sentence in the article omitted the next sentence appears the word, the next sentence omitted the words appear in the sentence, but the sentence and the next sentence after the merger becomes a meaning, complement each other. Intertextuality, also known as intercourse, is often used in ancient poetry, a rhetorical method. In the ancient text, the meaning of a sentence, divided into two sentences, the interpretation of the meaning of the sentence to complement each other, that is, intertextuality. The antecedent explains it as follows: "It is a form of two parts, one or two of the sentences, that seem to be one thing, but in reality it is Echo each other, mutual analysis, complement each other, that is one thing. There are four common intertextuals: ▪ Continuous intertextuality: composed of two identical or similar phrases, together to form intertextuality. ▪ Parallel intertextuality: The intertextuality is composed of two identical or similar clauses in parallel. ▪ Alternative intertextuality: The intertextuality consists of two identical or similar clauses, in the form of parallel, and in the opposite way. ▪ Multilayer intertextuality: consists of two identical or similar clauses, in the form of parallel, and the content contains multiple layers of intertextuality. ...