Автор: Пользователь скрыл имя, 15 Января 2011 в 22:57, курсовая работа
Publicistic Headline is known as the name of literature, scientific or musical produce. Our research on publicistic headline will study a lot of its definition. We shall notice similarity between them as well. According to Kukharenco V.A., headline is a text at the top of a newspaper article, indicating the nature of the article below it.
INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………….
Chapter I
Publicistic Headlines as an Irreplaceable Tool of Newspaper Style
1.1. Defining the Publicistic Headline…………………………………………………..
1.2. Classification and structure of the publicistic headlines…………………………….
1.3. Linguistic peculiarities of publicistic headlines…………………………………….
1.4. On the applicability of publicistic headlines………………………………………..
1.5. Publicistic headlines under pragmatic aspect………………………………………
Chapter II
On the translability of publicistic headlines
2.1 On the approaches of translation used in Newspaper Style…………………………
2.2 On the ways of translation the publicistic headlines…………………………………
2.3. On the difficulties in translation the publicistic headlines…………………………..
Chapter III
Establishing pragmatic value of publicistic headlines and difficulties of their translation from English into Russian
3.1. Pragmatic functions of publicistic headlines…………………………………………
3.2. Difficulties in translation of publicistic headlines…………………………………..
Conclusion ………………………………………………………………………………..
(Daily Nation,
05.04.10, p.25)
“Blanket of Darkness” is a genuine metaphor, quite unexpected and rather effective. “Blanket of Darkness” implies a present from volcano or volcano eruption in Iceland.
(КОММЕРСАНТЪ, 09.08.09, p.15)
”The storm clouds thickened” implies tense struggle between elections. In order to demonstrate the hot atmosphere in Ukraine, the redactor uses the metaphor “The storm clouds thickened”.
(Daily Nation, 14.01.10, p.5)
“A bridge to the past” is a symbol of connection between present and the past time. The redactor uses “A bridge to the past”, to show that the old fashion from the past comes back in the present.
(Daily Nation, 08.02.10, p.43)
“A turbulent past” implies active life in the past. Leonardo de Capri tells in interview about his “turbulent” life at teenage age.
Metonymy. transference of names based on nearness, on axtralinguistic, actually existing relations between the objects, denoted by the words, on common grounds of existence in reality but different semantic. It is based on a different type of relation between the dictionary and contextual meanings, a relation based not on identification, but on some kind of association connecting the two concepts which these meanings represent.
Examples:
(Daily Nation, 23.03.10, p.32)
“NASA Mission control” is a metonymy and it symbolizes Texas, for which the call sign is "Houston". The author implies that the spot was in Houston, largest city in the state of Texas.
(Daily Nation, 12.03.10, p.21)
“The Roman Catholic Church” is metonymy which author uses. He implies the pope and Catholic bishops, which met in Nakuru to discuss the draft constitution, among other things.
(Daily Nation, 12.03.10, p.45)
“The American film and television industry” is metonymy which symbolizes a section of Los Angeles. It is Hollywood which makes a new film.
(Daily Nation, 13.03.10, p.26)
“Eight red cross staff” is eight person, who symbolizes the doctors from Switzerland. They were kidnapped in DRC. “DRC” is Democratic Republic of Congo, which is also abbreviation.
(Daily Nation, 13.03.10, p.9)
"The White House said" is a metonym for the president and his staff, because the White House is not part of the president or his staff but is closely associated with them.
Irony. - is a stylistic device in which the contextual evaluative meaning of a word is directly opposite to its dictionary meaning - is the contradiction between the said and implied. It must not be confused with humour.
Examples:
(Daily Nation, 16.03.10, p.08)
"Hard
Times Cafe" is irony and implies something bad and sad. The restaurant
called "Hard Times Cafe" has closed down because of the recession
productions.
3.2. Difficulties in translation of publicistic headlines
Usually headings share on three categories:
1) headlines in Present simple. They say that someone has made any action.
Examples:
(Daily Nation, 14.03.10, p.16)
The tendency to laconic and brevity in headlines has led to that unnecessary, insignificant words from them simply throw out. In particular, it concerns definite and indefinite articles, in headlines very seldom can to meet such words, as “a”, “an” and “the”. Also the auxiliary verbs fall out from headlines. The usual sentence is - unemployed man has won a million pounds.
(Daily Nation, 14.03.10, p.19)
As the usual offer: A forgotten brother has appeared. In headline we have not the article “a” and
the auxiliary
verb “has”.
(Daily Nation, 15.03.10, p.26)
As the usual offer: The violent has protested in Jakarta over Islamic tomb. In headline we have not the article “the” and the auxiliary verb “has”.
(Daily Nation, 15.03.10, p.31)
As the usual
offer: A women has locked up the utility worker over of the unpaid bill.
(Daily Nation, 14.03.10, p.33)
As the usual offer: The villagers have built on the glory of school, which they burnt 57 years ago.
(Daily Nation, 14.03.10, p.48)
As the usual offer: The revenue has tripled after return of the displaced families.
(Daily Nation, 14.03.10, p.51)
As the usual offer: Adebayor has said bye-bye to the international soccer.
(Daily Nation, 16.03.10, p.9)
As the usual offer: The champion has sought to set a new record in London.
(Daily Nation, 02.03.10, p.10)
As the usual offer: Amend the new laws, have said the elders.
(Daily Nation, 16.03.10, p.16)
As the usual offer: Large team of the runners have battled for the qualification.
(Daily Nation, 07.03.10, p.34)
As the usual offer: The Nuclear Weapons Obama has pressed for Iran action
(Daily Nation, 01.03.10, p.11)
As the usual offer: Chelsea has closered to the Premier League.
(Daily Nation, 07.03.10, p.22)
As the usual offer: Kaunya has left for Germany.
(Daily Nation, 05.03.10, p.8)
As the usual offer: Ford Kenya has launched the pro-draft campaign.
(Daily Nation, 14.02.10, p.21)
As the usual offer: The councilors have vowed to block the proposed laws.
(Daily Nation, 14.02.10, p.24)
As the usual offer: Uhuru has pushed for consensus ahead of the vote, that to avert chaos.
(Daily Nation, 18.02.10, p.55)
As the usual offer: CBK have sued over seized papers.
2) headlines with use of a participle of last time. The”y say that something has been made in passive voice.
Examples:
(Daily Nation, 22.01.10, p.15)
As the usual offer: Six people have been killed in a rail accident. In headline we have not “have been” the auxiliary verb, which indicates in the participle of last time and the article “a”.
The headline:
(Daily Nation, 14.12.08, p.77)
As the usual offer would sound so: A new Shakespeare play has been discovered. Also in it we have not articles and auxiliary verbs. In the same way the ordinary offer “The White House has been damaged by a bomb” turns to laconic headline:
(Daily Nation, 22.11.08, p.55)
(Daily Nation, 24.11.08, p.17)
As the usual offer: Four people have been dead in the crashes on highway.
(Daily Nation, 14.09.09, p.67)
As the usual offer: The hawker has been held after killing of trader.
(Daily Nation, 01.10.09, p.41)
As the usual offer: The stadium has been handed over to Zimbabwe after the repairs.
(Daily Nation, 23.08.09, p.19)
As the usual offer: Hundreds people have been evacuated as the volcano erupts in Iceland.
(Daily Nation, 17.02.10, p.67)
As the usual offer: The Draft of Church has been made mistakes in the past.
(Daily Nation, 15.02.10, p.90)
As the usual offer: The peacekeepers in Darfur have been kidnapped.
(Daily Nation, 24.01.10, p.86)
As the usual offer: Fifteen peoples have been killed in the bomb attacks in Philippines.
(Daily Nation, 28.02.10, p.33)
As the usual offer: PNU activist has been summoned over the complaint on Raila.
(Daily Nation, 17.01.10, p.109)
As the usual offer: The couple man and woman have been killed in night raid.
(Daily Nation, 19.12.09, p.113)
As the usual offer: ISIOLO Voter listing official has been shoot by bandits.
(Daily Nation, 29.07.09, p.49)
As the usual offer: The days of double voting has been numbered under a new system.
3) headlines with an infinitive. They say about the future event, which yet does not happen, but should occur.
Examples:
(Daily Nation, 24.03.07, p.124)
As the usual offer: the Queen is going to visit India. In headline we have not the article ”the” and the auxiliary verb to be –“is” plus irregular verb to go – “going”.
(Daily Nation, 30.06.09, p.53)
As the usual offer: The mayor is going to open a new shopping mall.
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