Nadezhda Ershova
Herzen State Pedagogical University (Russia)
https://doi.org/10.53656/bel2021-2-2-sint.prov
Abstract. The article considers the most frequent sentence structures of Bulgarian proverbial parallels to Russian proverbs included into G. L. Permyakov’s paremiological minimum. The aim of the study is to classify the syntactic structures of the Bulgarian proverbs in comparison with the structures of the English proverbial parallels. The research has been based on the findings of a paremiological sociolinguistic experiment conducted by Professor M. Yu. Kotova of St. Petersburg State University and her paremiological group that resulted into series of publications titled “Tetradi Paremiographa” (“Handbooks of a Paremiographer”). The relevance of studying sentence structures is due to the fact that the coverage of grammatical issues, i.e. the analysis and description of the logical and syntactic structures of proverbs, is not paid sufficient attention in many languages.
Keywords: Bulgarian proverbs; English proverbs; proverbial parallels; paremiological minimum; syntactic structure; complex sentence; compound sentence; elliptical sentence
Свързани статии:
Ricœur and Foucault on Tragedy and Truth
Emblematic Philosophical Class of Sofia University 40 Years Later
Rose Oil Industry in Bulgaria from the Onset of the Great Depression to the Beginning
of the Second World War
Flipped Classroom and Traditional Method in Teaching Mathematics in Bulgarian School
