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Linguistic Means of Creating Expressive Effects in Public Speeches

Abstract

This paper examines various linguistic techniques employed to create expressiveness in public speeches. The author does research into the use of syntax and figurative language to captivate and engage audiences. By analyzing the way different linguistic elements can enhance the persuasiveness and impact of a speech; readers can gain insight into the art of effective communication. The article serves as a resource for those focused on improving their public speaking skills and understanding how language can be wielded to convey meaning and emotion in a compelling way. The author focuses on the linguistic means used by Princess Diana in her public speeches to evoke emotions; provoke thought and leave a lasting impression on her listeners.  

About the Authors

A. D. Sviridenko
Saint Petersburg State Institute of Culture
Russian Federation

Anastasia D. Sviridenko, BA student; Faculty of World Culture

Saint Petersburg



V. Yu. Yushmanova
Saint Petersburg State Institute of Culture
Russian Federation

Victoria Yu. Yushmanova, BA student; Faculty of World Culture

Saint Petersburg



References

1. Abduraxmanova Z. Yo. gizi, Hasanov F. A. o’g’li. Exploring the Artistry of Phonetic Stylistic Devices in Language / Z. Yo. Abduraxmanova, F. A. Hasanov // Yangi O’zbekistonda Tabiiy va Ijtimoiy-gumanitar fanlar respublika ilmiy amaliy konferensiyasi 1. – 2023. – Vol. 1. – No. 8. – P. 198–202.

2. Charteris-Black J. Analysing political speeches: Rhetoric, discourse and metaphor / J. Charteris-Black. – Bloomsbury Publishing, 2018.

3. Churchill, Winston. We shall fi ght on the beaches: Speech delivered to the House of Commons, London, June 4, 1940.

4. Diana, Princess of Wales. Turning Point: Speech delivered at the Hilton Hotel, Washington D. C., March 11, 1993.

5. Kennedy John F. Inaugural Address: Speech delivered at the United States Capitol, Washington D.C., January 20, 1961.

6. King Jr. Martin Luther. I Have a Dream: Speech delivered at the Lincoln Memorial, Washington D.C., August 28, 1963.

7. Lincoln Abraham. Gettysburg Address: Speech delivered at the dedication of the Soldiers’ National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, November 19, 1863.

8. Obama Barack. Yes, we can: Campaign mantra used during the 2008 presidential campaign.

9. Wulandari Nor. Analysis of Anaphora and Innuendo of Woman and Equality Speech on “English Speeches”: PhD diss., Institut Agama Islam Nnegeri (IAIN) Madura, 2022.

10. Yousafzai Malala. Nobel Lecture: Speech delivered upon receiving the Nobel Peace Prize, Oslo, December 10, 2014.


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For citations:


Sviridenko A.D., Yushmanova V.Yu. Linguistic Means of Creating Expressive Effects in Public Speeches. Novelty. Experiment. Traditions (N.Ex.T). 2024;10(2 (26)):49-54.

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ISSN 2949-3625 (Online)