جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه « grammatical construction » در نشریات گروه « ادبیات و زبان ها »

The historical book of Jahangosha Joveyni (658 AH) holds significant importance as a historical work from the Mongol period, surpassing similar works in terms of its historical and literary value, as well as its early composition. This superiority can be attributed to the literary qualities of the text, particularly its artistic order, which differs from the standard syntactic construction. Artistic order characterized by ungrammatical syntactic construction contributes to the aesthetic quality of the text, playing a crucial role in its artistic expression and literary significance. The avoidance of grammatical norms in syntax is achieved through 4 principles: displacement, substitution, reduction, and increase. Through an examination of Jahangosha's history, it was found that while this syntactic norm avoidance led to unconventional syntax, it also enhanced the prominence and aesthetic impact of the text. Notably, Joveyni artistically employed the principle of "increase" through protest sentences, transforming it into a distinctive stylistic feature and a unique linguistic behavior. This study demonstrated the effective use of grammatical avoidance by Joveyni, highlighting the artistic and aesthetic value of his work.

The common collection of languages in Firoozabad area is the concoction of dialects and accents. In this paper, three types of languages belong to the dialect groups of Kohmareyee, Lori, and Ghashghayee as well as the kinds related to local Persian dialect regarding phonetic and grammatical construction have been introduced and determined. In this dialect groups, the long vowels have produced in a way that the production place of short vowels have long duration. Kohmarayee dialect is one of the dialects, Dadenjani and Bayeghani, in which the past form of transitive verbs are argumentative and it is different with other Firoozabad’s dialects. The definite sign in Dadenjani, Bayeghani and Lordegani are: u/ow, eku/aku and a/aku. Ghashghayee has no definite suffix. In the studied dialects, the adjective is the same as Persian except in superlative one