PALAVRAS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADAS COM «HUMILIATIVE»
humiliative
humiliative
merriam
webster
tive
adjective
full
tending
humiliate
causing
humiliation
this
word
doesn
usually
appear
define
cause
person
painful
loss
pride
self
respect
dignity
mortify
more
reverso
meaning
also
humiliated
humiliating
collins
always
huˈmiliˌating
huˈmiliˌatingly
adverb
huˌmiliˈation
noun
hjuːˈmɪljətɪv
pronunciation
huˈmiliˌator
meshuggah
lyrics
metrolyrics
concrete
leper
sickness
repulsion
embodied
hear
sermon
escaping
vermin
mouth
might
even
listen
discover
music
last
watch
video
appears
album
contradictions
collapse
none
whose
name
guitar
tabs
from
their
amazing
version
some
changes
tabbed
10 LIVROS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADOS COM «HUMILIATIVE»
Descubra o uso de
humiliative na seguinte seleção bibliográfica. Livros relacionados com
humiliative e pequenos extratos deles para contextualizar o seu uso na literatura.
1
Power Sharing : Language, Rank, Gender and Social Space in ...
Common Speech Humiliative Speech moahngeP ei tungoal moahng my head
ngihlei ei tungoal ngihl my voice (4) Body part expressed as humiliative 01
Woman: ma i patohwante i pahn wiada if I TranVerb[HUM].only I will do. up if I
had only ...
Elizabeth Keating Assistant Professor of Anthropology University of Texas, 1998
2
Rehg: Ponapean Reference Grammar
HUMILIATIVE POSSESSIVE CONSTRUCTIONS 7.4.1 Humiliative possessive
constructions are employed under circumstances paralleling the use of the
verbpato. Thus, when speaking of something one owns or possesses in the
presence of ...
Kenneth L. Rehg, Damian G. Sohl, 1981
3
Linguistic Anthropology
An example is given in (10) below, where the daughter of a chief first refers to her
own action by means of the humiliative form patoh and then later uses the
exaltive form ket in referring to her father's movement. Given the polysemy of
these ...
(iii) The change of ukagau 'peer, wait (for an opportunity)' to '[humiliative] ask,
enquire'. On the other hand, intersubjectification accompanies the development
of addressee honorifics from earlier referent honorifics. Examples of such ...
Andreas H. Jucker, Irma Taavitsainen, 2010
5
Possession and Ownership
In contrast, the humiliative register (used to address socially inferior people) has
just one classifier, ah tungoal. The forms and meanings are illustrated in Table
1.3 (based on Keating 1997: 252-3, 255, 258). In the humiliative register there is
...
Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald, R. M. W. Dixon, 2013
6
Historical (im)politeness
He identifies six specific forms of civil discourse, namely, "the avoidance of
contradiction; accent; euphemisms; compliments; forms of address; and finally
the humiliative mode of speech to social superiors" (Burke, 2000: 39).3 Burke ...
Jonathan Culpeper, Dániel Z. Kádár, 2010
7
Speech Acts in the History of English
Addresses to the patron build on compliments and humiliative speech acts in
classical styles, as denned by ars dictaminis as appropriate for addressing
people of high rank. In the early material, the rhetorical eloquence of
compliments follows ...
Andreas H. Jucker, Irma Taavitsainen, 2008
8
Grammaticalization in the system of Japanese predicate ...
This section has shown that humiliative honorifics in Modern Japanese
prototypically lower the subject referent relative to a nonsubject referent or the
addressee and prototypically associate the subject referent with speaker social
space.
Richard Byrd Dasher, Stanford University. Dept. of Linguistics, 1995
9
Language, Gender, and Sex in Comparative Perspective
Humiliative forms, on the other hand, are produced when the subject is the
speaker or a related person/object; the intent is to honor the listener (or some
third person) by indicating speaker's own relatively lower status. (25) a. Watakusi
wa ...
Susan U. Philips, Susan Steele, Christine Tanz, 1987
10
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Linguistics
Attested from the Middle Ages, with increasing standardization from the 16th
century. The Ugric branch of Finno-Ugric includes Hungarian and two languages
of the Urals called (after the river) 'Ob-Ugric'. humiliative (Form etc.) that speakers
...
