Phong Cách Học và Ngữ Vực Nâng Cao — Bài Tập 3

What is the stylistic device that uses an indirect, milder, or less offensive word or phrase in place of one that is considered too harsh or unpleasant?

Examine the stylistic implications of a text that consistently uses archaic vocabulary and convoluted sentence structures, reminiscent of 17th-century prose. What is the most profound effect on the reader's experience?

What is the literary device where an object or idea represents something else?

How does the consistent use of modal verbs of obligation (e.g., 'must', 'should', 'ought to') shape the register and persuasive intent of a policy document?

How does the consistent use of highly abstract nouns (e.g., 'truth', 'justice', 'freedom') rather than concrete ones, affect the stylistic register of a philosophical text?

Which term describes the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language?

What is the stylistic device that involves a contrast between what is said and what is actually meant?

Which stylistic device involves the repetition of a word or phrase at the end of successive clauses or sentences?

How does the strategic use of passive voice contribute to the stylistic register in scientific reports?

Consider a text that employs extensive intertextual references and allusions to classical literature. What is the most likely intended stylistic effect on the implied reader?