Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybrides

Reported speech is made up of several canonic forms. But these forms are porous and sometimes not clearly compartmentalized. This leads to a form of hybridity, and creates what we propose to call mimetic reported speech, a feature characterised by the presence of elements which come from the origina...

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Main Author: Monique de Mattia-Viviès
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Presses Universitaires du Midi 2010-12-01
Series:Anglophonia
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/acs/12484
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author Monique de Mattia-Viviès
author_facet Monique de Mattia-Viviès
author_sort Monique de Mattia-Viviès
collection DOAJ
description Reported speech is made up of several canonic forms. But these forms are porous and sometimes not clearly compartmentalized. This leads to a form of hybridity, and creates what we propose to call mimetic reported speech, a feature characterised by the presence of elements which come from the original utterance or which belong to other forms of reported speech. This paper will then examine whether mimetic reported speech constitutes a new form of reported speech, or if it is only a variant of the canonic form. A distinction will then be made between mimetic reported speech and intrinsically hybrid forms of reported speech, which result from the combination or mixture of two or several forms of reported speech. The aim of this article is thus to distinguish between these two formal configurations in order to clarify the theoretical status of each form.
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institution Kabale University
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publisher Presses Universitaires du Midi
record_format Article
series Anglophonia
spelling doaj-art-bef59e4ca09e4932a8738ac356749a972025-01-30T12:33:35ZengPresses Universitaires du MidiAnglophonia1278-33312427-04662010-12-011415118010.4000/anglophonia.656Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybridesMonique de Mattia-VivièsReported speech is made up of several canonic forms. But these forms are porous and sometimes not clearly compartmentalized. This leads to a form of hybridity, and creates what we propose to call mimetic reported speech, a feature characterised by the presence of elements which come from the original utterance or which belong to other forms of reported speech. This paper will then examine whether mimetic reported speech constitutes a new form of reported speech, or if it is only a variant of the canonic form. A distinction will then be made between mimetic reported speech and intrinsically hybrid forms of reported speech, which result from the combination or mixture of two or several forms of reported speech. The aim of this article is thus to distinguish between these two formal configurations in order to clarify the theoretical status of each form.https://journals.openedition.org/acs/12484hybridityfree indirect speechdirect speechindirect speechquotationcitation
spellingShingle Monique de Mattia-Viviès
Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybrides
Anglophonia
hybridity
free indirect speech
direct speech
indirect speech
quotation
citation
title Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybrides
title_full Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybrides
title_fullStr Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybrides
title_full_unstemmed Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybrides
title_short Du discours rapporté mimétique aux formes intrinsèquement hybrides
title_sort du discours rapporte mimetique aux formes intrinsequement hybrides
topic hybridity
free indirect speech
direct speech
indirect speech
quotation
citation
url https://journals.openedition.org/acs/12484
work_keys_str_mv AT moniquedemattiavivies dudiscoursrapportemimetiqueauxformesintrinsequementhybrides