Difference between revisions of "Category:Pleonasm"

From Theonomy Wiki
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
A pleonasm is a redundancy of language which has some significant meaning (rather than being merely superfluous). Hebrew contains significant pleonasms, just like other languages. The wikipedia article on pleonasms points out some significant examples from English:
 
A pleonasm is a redundancy of language which has some significant meaning (rather than being merely superfluous). Hebrew contains significant pleonasms, just like other languages. The wikipedia article on pleonasms points out some significant examples from English:
  
{{:Quote|Such examples as "null and void", "terms and conditions", "each and every" are legal doublets that are part of legally operative language that is often drafted into legal documents.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleonasm</ref>
+
{{:Quote|Such examples as "null and void", "terms and conditions", "each and every" are legal doublets that are part of legally operative language that is often drafted into legal documents.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleonasm</ref>}}
  
 
+
Examples:
{{:Catlist|{{FULLPAGENAME}}}}
+
{{#categorytree:{{PAGENAME}}|hideroot}}
  
 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Feature: {{PAGENAME}}}}
 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Feature: {{PAGENAME}}}}
[[ Category:Literary and Linguistic Features ]]
 
  
 
[[Category:Literary and Linguistic Features]]
 
[[Category:Literary and Linguistic Features]]
 
[[Category:Pages using DynamicPageList parser function]]
 
[[Category:Pages using DynamicPageList parser function]]

Latest revision as of 01:21, 27 July 2020

Literary and Linguistic Features

A pleonasm is a redundancy of language which has some significant meaning (rather than being merely superfluous). Hebrew contains significant pleonasms, just like other languages. The wikipedia article on pleonasms points out some significant examples from English:

Such examples as "null and void", "terms and conditions", "each and every" are legal doublets that are part of legally operative language that is often drafted into legal documents.[1]

Examples:

Subcategories

This category has only the following subcategory.