From the mid-sixteenth century on, " the Low Countries " and " the Netherlands " lost their original deictic meaning, and were besides Flanders probably the most commonly used names.
42.
Roland Barthes, for example, in his " Camera Lucida ", suggests how photographs can fascinate the reader like no other images when he describes photography as a " pure deictic language ".
43.
In addition to their deictic function, different Vietnamese demonstratives can function variously as noun modifiers, as noun phrases ( i . e ., a ( pro-) nominal function ), or as adverbials.
44.
For example, one group of scholars argues that literacy is now deictic, and see it as continually and rapidly changing as new technologies appear and new social practices for literacy emerge . ( Leu, 2000 ).
45.
For instance, if the speaker, John, were to say " This is now my fish ", then John would be the origo, and the deictic word " my " would be dependent on that fact.
46.
Cognitive poetics and cognitive narratology have employed deictic shift theory ( DST ), largely based on the work of Duchan, Bruder and Hewitt, to attempt to offer a cognitive account of how these interpretative effects are created.
47.
Nominal modifiers ( such as deictic demonstratives ( two proximal, one medial and one distal ) which must be introduced by either the subordinate clause marker " ge " or the topic marker " nge ".
48.
This form links up with the demonstratives " ini " and " itu " for deictic reference : it occurs as a single attribute before nouns, and in combination with postnominal " tu ".
49.
A deictic pronoun points to some person or object by identifying it relative to the speech situation for example the pronoun " I " identifies the speaker, and the pronoun " you ", the addressee.
50.
"tu-" is used in earlier varieties and some types of narratives, except for middle non-demonstrative, and the variant " ?iB-" may be used " in the same collection of deictic space ".
