- such as in: He went.
whereas the
pluperfect is
relative to some
other deictically specified time, as in: He had gone.
Though the
traditional categories...
- context-dependent meaning.
Often the
deictic center is the speaker: thus, any
tokens of "I" in the speaker's
discourse must
deictically refer back to the speaker...
- the LGBT culture.
Pronouns are used to
refer to
entities deictically or anaphorically. A
deictic pronoun points to some
person or
object by identifying...
- century, the "Low Countries" and the "Netherlands" lost
their original deictic meaning. In most
Romance languages, the term "Low Countries" is officially...
- (first plural) and yūyám (second plural). The
latter can be demonstrative,
deictic or anaphoric. Both the
Vedic and
classical Sanskrit share the sá/tám pronominal...
- pragmatics, the
origo is the
reference point on
which deictic relationships are based. In most
deictic systems, the
origo identifies with the
current speaker...
- 'home' [R210.021]
Postnominal demonstratives can be used
deictically or anaphorically. As
deictic markers they are used to
point at
something visible, while...
-
deictic prefixes and
suffixes which serve to
identify items as
instantiations of
domains rather than
domains themselves and to
locate them in
deictic...
- of the
expression (viz., the
cause of the pain).
While we can
often see
deictic or
indexical elements in
expressive interjections,
examples of reference...
- In linguistics,
sound symbolism is the
perceptual similarity between speech sounds and
concept meanings. It is a form of
linguistic iconicity. For example...
