L’emploi dans les livres pour enfants de mots insolites ou singuliers n’a rien d’étrange. Les auteurs contournent les règles pour amuser le lecteur. Cet article examine la déviance lexicale comme une forme de créativité dont la fonction est l’humour. L’incongruité du langage peut être analysée selon des conceptions diverses, allant d’une étrangeté linguistique considérée comme normale jusqu’au non-sens. L’humour s’explique dans la résolution de l’incongruité comme dans l’incohérence humoristique (nonsense humour). Dans cet article, des énoncés ludiques extraits de livres pour enfant sont analysés selon des figures de styles appartenant aux schèmes et aux tropes. Il est également question du détournement des collocations.Idiosyncrasy in chil...
Can very young children deploy laughter interactionally? Using data from video recordings of 52 inte...
This paper presents a new look at the relation between language and pretend play. Considering langua...
Humour research is often about verbal humour. Language allows us to play with words and with its syn...
Idiosyncrasy in children’s books is nothing peculiar. Authors often bend linguistic norms to amuse t...
La littérature pour la jeunesse fourmille d’exemples de créations lexicales et de manipulations ling...
In literature, writers have the liberty to deviate from linguistic norms under a principle known as ...
Cet article interroge le lien entre créativité, création lexicale et humour dans les textes littérai...
Commenting on the significance of collocation to the study of the language of literature, Spencer an...
International audienceIn literature, lexical innovations are ad hoc formations which differ from neo...
© 2018, Association for Social Studies Educa. All rights reserved. The paper presents the results of...
Text in EnglishThis study focuses on the strategies and devices used to create humour in children’s ...
The paper presents the results of the research in the framework of the current trends in linguistics...
Over the decades there have been discussions regarding the ownership and definition of texts written...
In my article, based on the research carried out by Jean Piaget and Paul McGhee (and others), I woul...
International audienceThis paper presents a new look at the relation between language and pretend pl...
Can very young children deploy laughter interactionally? Using data from video recordings of 52 inte...
This paper presents a new look at the relation between language and pretend play. Considering langua...
Humour research is often about verbal humour. Language allows us to play with words and with its syn...
Idiosyncrasy in children’s books is nothing peculiar. Authors often bend linguistic norms to amuse t...
La littérature pour la jeunesse fourmille d’exemples de créations lexicales et de manipulations ling...
In literature, writers have the liberty to deviate from linguistic norms under a principle known as ...
Cet article interroge le lien entre créativité, création lexicale et humour dans les textes littérai...
Commenting on the significance of collocation to the study of the language of literature, Spencer an...
International audienceIn literature, lexical innovations are ad hoc formations which differ from neo...
© 2018, Association for Social Studies Educa. All rights reserved. The paper presents the results of...
Text in EnglishThis study focuses on the strategies and devices used to create humour in children’s ...
The paper presents the results of the research in the framework of the current trends in linguistics...
Over the decades there have been discussions regarding the ownership and definition of texts written...
In my article, based on the research carried out by Jean Piaget and Paul McGhee (and others), I woul...
International audienceThis paper presents a new look at the relation between language and pretend pl...
Can very young children deploy laughter interactionally? Using data from video recordings of 52 inte...
This paper presents a new look at the relation between language and pretend play. Considering langua...
Humour research is often about verbal humour. Language allows us to play with words and with its syn...