The syntax follows the universal logic of the scheme of any utterance, consisting of a logical Subject (minimum), a logical Predicate (maximum) and the conjunction. Keywords: Biblical proverb subordination pragmatics paremiological utterance communicative performances Introductionįrom al the relations of subordination, that of a subjective and its regent is the most common. In the vast majority of cases, the subject’s expression must go beyond the limits of the denotational function, since its use as an exemplary element for the receiver, its exemplary function for which it was selected in the utterance, assumes a brief description, but it is also loaded with connotations. The differences between languages arise from the different possibilities of expressing the subject, primarily because the predicate, being the axis of the sentence in any language, remains relatively stable. The syntax follows the universal logical schema of any utterance, consisting of a Logical Subject (minimal), a Logical Predicate (maximum), and a conjunction. Regarding subordination relations, that of a subjective and its regent is the most common. In the absence of such subtle nuancing, communicative performance would be inconceivable. Nuancing and synthesising the semantic and syntactic markers are part of the expressive arsenal of the pragmatics of the paremiological text. In most biblical paremiological utterances, nuances may overlap, which makes it difficult to identify the type of subordinate clause.
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