Törésállóságot

Törésállóságot is a concept in Hungarian linguistics that refers to the tendency of a sentence to overcome or suspend the rules governing the grammatical structure of the language. This phenomenon occurs when a speaker or writer attempts to convey a specific emphasis, override a determinate grammatical rule, or to create a distinct stylistic effect.

At the core of törésállóságot lies a transaction between the sentence's form and its meaning. When a rule is disregarded or suspended, it creates a sentence that is, to some extent, organised by a discourse principle different from the ones governing regular grammatical constructions. Törésállóságot can be observed in various linguistic phenomena, including word order, negation, quantification, and clausal subordination.

Several linguistic mechanisms contribute to törésállóságot, such as entities that span between the aforementioned world of discourse and the referential system, exploiting a breach in the categorial similarity between a symbol and its referent. Other devices involved in törésállóságot include the use of semantic inversion and inherent subjectivisation. As a result, the meaning conveyed by the sentence stands at variance with traditional notions of syntax.

The study of törésállóságot in linguistics reveals an incessant balancing act at work where the ordering of the components within a sentence colludes to continually re-voice that same sentence's validity with its formatting.