The Atlantic Literary Review, Volume 2,Edições 1-2Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, 2001 |
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Página 171
... irony " that Sperber and Wilson seem to start doubting whether all irony is necessarily echoic . They admit that echoic utterances can express a great variety of attitudes , and also that the approach to ironic utterances in terms of ...
... irony " that Sperber and Wilson seem to start doubting whether all irony is necessarily echoic . They admit that echoic utterances can express a great variety of attitudes , and also that the approach to ironic utterances in terms of ...
Página 174
... irony becomes more inconsistent . After having claimed - as shown above that irony is necessarily echoic , now Sperber and Wilson hold the view that echoic irony applies only to verbal irony : " We have suggested that the echoic nature ...
... irony becomes more inconsistent . After having claimed - as shown above that irony is necessarily echoic , now Sperber and Wilson hold the view that echoic irony applies only to verbal irony : " We have suggested that the echoic nature ...
Página 175
... irony be accounted for ? 13 It is in their reply to these authors that Sperber and Wilson show certain views on whether irony is necessarily echoic or not that may be further worked upon . As a matter of fact , they start by claiming that ...
... irony be accounted for ? 13 It is in their reply to these authors that Sperber and Wilson show certain views on whether irony is necessarily echoic or not that may be further worked upon . As a matter of fact , they start by claiming that ...
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