ANTONOMASIA AND BLENDING (TELESCOPING) IN FRENCH PRESS SLOGANS

French researchers press for reform

clearly assigned to one of the three main social classes by their clothing, it was both a parade of the old world order and the signal for the most radical change in history. The third estate (i.e. everybody who didn't belong to the nobility or clergy) had fought for and obtained 600 places in the assembly, but, as the privileged classes insisted on block votes by estates, equality in the head ...

Deliberate ambiguity in slogans

In slogans used in public information, politics, and advertising, and also in titles of books, documentaries, or articles, ambiguity is often employed to pique the interest of the reader in the message that is conveyed. According to several theories of text processing, this deliberate ambiguity may gain greater appreciation than slogans employing other rhetorical means. A special form of delibe...

How Slogans End

Modifications in a French pressure cell-laboratory press system.

Two removable steel plates, a shortened valve handle, lengthened outlet nozzle, and an added test tube holder facilitate use of a cell disruption system.

On Telescoping

The phenomenon we discuss is illustrated by the contrast in (1)-(8) (we use coindexing to indicate intuitive binding): (1) ??Every dog i came in. It i lay down under the table. (2) *If every cat i purrs, it i is happy. (3) *If John owes every man i money then Sam pays him i. Hornstein, 1984] (4) *John likes every dog i and Sam feeds it i. Hornstein, 1984] (5) Every story i pleases these childre...