Русские речевые стереотипы на фоне корейского языка

Abstract

Russian speech patterns in comparison with the Korean language can be classified into four groups. These are full equivalents (speech patterns in which the type of metaphorical transfer and its linguistic expression in Russian and Korean are practically the same), partial equivalents, lexical gaps (stereotyped expressions that do not exist in other languages), and pseudo-equivalents: multivalent lexical and grammatical structures, the specific meaning of which can be understood only in the specific context and in conjunction with the intonation. They can be called faux amis of translatorin the syntax. Evidence of complete match of stereotyped expressions (full equivalents) indicates the existence of general patterns of thinking of both cultures, and the facts of the differences (lexical gaps and partial equivalents) indicate a different logic of reflection of the world in different languages. The presence of multivalent structures in the Russian language that exerts their meaning by context and intonation is a typical feature of the Russian language compared to the Korean language because intonation and context in Russian language are more functional.