Коронная фраза синоним

Делаем Карту слов лучше вместе

Ассоциации к слову «фраза»

Синонимы к словосочетанию «коронная фраза»

Предложения со словосочетанием «коронная фраза»

• То и дело звучит коронная фраза: «Религия была источником всех основных войн в истории».
• Представляю, как он будет морщиться на опоздавших гостей. «Пунктуальность и только пунктуальность – вежливость королей», – коронная фраза отца.
• Какую-нибудь коронную фразу выдаст и как лис хитро смотрит: поймём – не поймём.
• (все предложения)

Значение слова «фраза»

• ФРА́ЗА, -ы, ж. 1. Законченное высказывание. (Малый академический словарь, МАС)

  Все значения слова ФРАЗА

Афоризмы русских писателей со словом «фраза»

• Я пишу кратко. Фраза у меня короткая. Доступная бедным.
• Борьба за очищение книг от «неудачных фраз» так же необходима, как и борьба против речевой бессмыслицы.
• Стройте фразу, делайте её сочней, жирней…
• (все афоризмы русских писателей)

Дополнительно

A catchphrase (alternatively spelled catch phrase) is a phrase or expression recognized by its repeated utterance. Such phrases often originate in popular culture and in the arts, and typically spread through word of mouth and a variety of mass media (such as films, internet, literature and publishing, television, and radio). Some become the de facto or literal «trademark» or «signature» of the person or character with whom they originated, and can be instrumental in the typecasting of a particular actor. Catchphrases are often humorous, but are never long enough or structured enough to be jokes in themselves. However, a catchphrase can be (or become) the punchline of a joke, or a reminder of a previous joke.

Culture[edit]

According to Richard Harris, a psychology professor at Kansas State University who studied why people like to cite films in social situations, using film quotes in everyday conversation is similar to telling a joke and a way to form solidarity with others. «People are doing it to feel good about themselves, to make others laugh, to make themselves laugh,» he said. He found that all of the participants in his study had used film quotes in conversation at one point or another. «They overwhelmingly cited comedies, followed distantly by dramas and action adventure flicks.» Horror films, musicals and children’s films were hardly ever cited.^[1]

History[edit]

The existence of catchphrases predates modern mass media. A description of the phenomenon is found in Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds published by Charles Mackay in 1841:

And, first of all, walk where we will, we cannot help hearing from every side a phrase repeated with delight, and received with laughter, by men with hard hands and dirty faces, by saucy butcher lads and errand-boys, by loose women, by hackney coachmen, cabriolet-drivers, and idle fellows who loiter at the corners of streets. Not one utters this phrase without producing a laugh from all within hearing. It seems applicable to every circumstance, and is the universal answer to every question; in short, it is the favourite slang phrase of the day, a phrase that, while its brief season of popularity lasts, throws a dash of fun and frolicsomeness over the existence of squalid poverty and ill-requited labour, and gives them reason to laugh as well as their more fortunate fellows in a higher stage of society.^[2]

See also[edit]

Lists[edit]

• AFI’s 100 Years…100 Movie Quotes
• List of catchphrases
• Category:Catchphrases

[edit]

References[edit]

Further reading[edit]

• Barba, Francesca (2012). Catchy Phrases: over 2000 Catchy Slogans Ideas, Powerful Copy Connectors, Catchy Phrases for Business Tag lines, Magnetic Blog Triggers, … Archived from the original on 2012-11-28. Retrieved 2012-11-14.
• Parkinson, Judy (2003). Catchphrase, Slogan and Cliché: the origins and meanings of our favourite expressions. London: Michael O’Mara. (previously published as: From Hue and Cry to Humble Pie in 2000)
• Partridge, Eric (1894–1979) ed. Beale. A Dictionary of Catch Phrases, American and British, from the sixteenth century to the present day (enlarged trade paperback edition) Lanham, Maryland: Scarborough House, 1992. ISBN 0-8128-8536-8. E-book ISBN 0-203-37995-0
• Rees, Nigel (2001). Oops, Pardon, Mrs Arden! An Embarrassment of Domestic Catchphrases. London: Robson Books. ISBN 1-86105-440-8.
• Turner, Chris (2004). Planet Simpson: How a Cartoon Masterpiece Documented an Era and Defined a Generation. Foreword by Douglas Coupland. (1st ed.). Toronto: Random House Canada. ISBN 978-0-679-31318-2. OCLC 55682258.

A catchphrase (alternatively spelled catch phrase) is a phrase or expression recognized by its repeated utterance. Such phrases often originate in popular culture and in the arts, and typically spread through word of mouth and a variety of mass media (such as films, internet, literature and publishing, television, and radio). Some become the de facto or literal «trademark» or «signature» of the person or character with whom they originated, and can be instrumental in the typecasting of a particular actor. Catchphrases are often humorous, but are never long enough or structured enough to be jokes in themselves. However, a catchphrase can be (or become) the punchline of a joke, or a reminder of a previous joke.

Culture[edit]

According to Richard Harris, a psychology professor at Kansas State University who studied why people like to cite films in social situations, using film quotes in everyday conversation is similar to telling a joke and a way to form solidarity with others. «People are doing it to feel good about themselves, to make others laugh, to make themselves laugh,» he said. He found that all of the participants in his study had used film quotes in conversation at one point or another. «They overwhelmingly cited comedies, followed distantly by dramas and action adventure flicks.» Horror films, musicals and children’s films were hardly ever cited.^[1]

History[edit]

The existence of catchphrases predates modern mass media. A description of the phenomenon is found in Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds published by Charles Mackay in 1841:

And, first of all, walk where we will, we cannot help hearing from every side a phrase repeated with delight, and received with laughter, by men with hard hands and dirty faces, by saucy butcher lads and errand-boys, by loose women, by hackney coachmen, cabriolet-drivers, and idle fellows who loiter at the corners of streets. Not one utters this phrase without producing a laugh from all within hearing. It seems applicable to every circumstance, and is the universal answer to every question; in short, it is the favourite slang phrase of the day, a phrase that, while its brief season of popularity lasts, throws a dash of fun and frolicsomeness over the existence of squalid poverty and ill-requited labour, and gives them reason to laugh as well as their more fortunate fellows in a higher stage of society.^[2]

See also[edit]

Lists[edit]

• AFI’s 100 Years…100 Movie Quotes
• List of catchphrases
• Category:Catchphrases

[edit]

References[edit]

Further reading[edit]

• Barba, Francesca (2012). Catchy Phrases: over 2000 Catchy Slogans Ideas, Powerful Copy Connectors, Catchy Phrases for Business Tag lines, Magnetic Blog Triggers, … Archived from the original on 2012-11-28. Retrieved 2012-11-14.
• Parkinson, Judy (2003). Catchphrase, Slogan and Cliché: the origins and meanings of our favourite expressions. London: Michael O’Mara. (previously published as: From Hue and Cry to Humble Pie in 2000)
• Partridge, Eric (1894–1979) ed. Beale. A Dictionary of Catch Phrases, American and British, from the sixteenth century to the present day (enlarged trade paperback edition) Lanham, Maryland: Scarborough House, 1992. ISBN 0-8128-8536-8. E-book ISBN 0-203-37995-0
• Rees, Nigel (2001). Oops, Pardon, Mrs Arden! An Embarrassment of Domestic Catchphrases. London: Robson Books. ISBN 1-86105-440-8.
• Turner, Chris (2004). Planet Simpson: How a Cartoon Masterpiece Documented an Era and Defined a Generation. Foreword by Douglas Coupland. (1st ed.). Toronto: Random House Canada. ISBN 978-0-679-31318-2. OCLC 55682258.

Фраза «коронная фраза»

Фраза состоит из двух слов и 13 букв без пробелов.

Комментарии

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Транслит Пьюникод Шрифт Брайля Азбука Морзе Дактильная азбука Семафорная азбука

Палиндромы Сантана

Народный словарь великого и могучего живого великорусского языка.

Онлайн-словарь слов и выражений русского языка. Ассоциации к словам, синонимы слов, сочетаемость фраз. Морфологический разбор: склонение существительных и прилагательных, а также спряжение глаголов. Морфемный разбор по составу словоформ.

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