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Jan 1, 2010 · The results are unequivocal: the right column indicates that consistent ontologies – based on the stricter similarity constraint – do not reach a quarter of all metaphor pairs in either paper.6 The mixed source domain ontologies are vastly dominant, both in the rich image and image schema categories and, if either one or the other are considered, make up 76% of the metaphors.
- Michael Kimmel
- 2010
Nov 3, 2022 · A mixed metaphor is a metaphor that combines two inconsistent or incongruous framings. For example, consider the mixed metaphor “we will need to iron out the bottlenecks”. This metaphor mixes framing the issue as a wrinkle that can be smoothed out through ironing, and a bottleneck that disrupts the flow. This doesn’t create a very clear ...
Why we mix metaphors (and mix them well): Discourse coherence, conceptual metaphor, and beyond
- Michael Kimmel
Mar 1, 2023 · “The mixing of metaphors creates a semantic inconsistency on the level of literal meaning” (Muller, 2016, p. 41), and one of the scenarios of this clash or inconsistency is that it can be subsumed under the same or different source domains (Semino, 2016). Identifying mixed metaphors has been beneficial in understanding the topic conceptualized by such mixed metaphors.
Mar 18, 2016 · Mixing Metaphor. Mixing metaphors in speech, writing, and even gesture, is traditionally viewed as a sign of inconsistency in thought and language. Despite the prominence of mixed metaphors, there have been surprisingly few attempts to comprehensively explain why people mix their metaphors so frequently and in the particular ways they do.
DOI: 10.1016/J.PRAGMA.2009.05.017 Corpus ID: 145315027; Why we mix metaphors (and mix them well): Discourse coherence, conceptual metaphor, and beyond @article{Kimmel2010WhyWM, title={Why we mix metaphors (and mix them well): Discourse coherence, conceptual metaphor, and beyond}, author={Michael Kimmel}, journal={Journal of Pragmatics}, year={2010}, volume={42}, pages={97-115}, url={https ...
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grammatical boundaries for mixed metaphors: occur across adjacent clauses within the same sentence. “e mixing of metaphors creates a semantic inconsistency on the level of literal meaning” (Muller, 2016, p. 41), and one of the scenarios of this clash or inconsistency is that it can be subsumed under the same or dierent source domains (Semino,