In all its forms, The Week is designed for readers who want to know what's going on in the world, but don’t have the time to read a daily newspaper from cover to cover - let alone all of them. Keeping up to date with what's happening, and understanding all the issues, from all angles, has never been more taxing, or more important. The Week takes the very best of the British and international news and comment, and distils it into just 35 succinct editorial pages, helping you to keep abreast of events and form your own opinion of the latest issues.
In all its forms, The Week is designed for readers who want to know what's going on in the world, but don’t have the time to read a daily newspaper from cover to cover - let alone all of them. Keeping up to date with what's happening, and understanding all the issues, from all angles, has never been more taxing, or more important. The Week takes the very best of the British and international news and comment, and distils it into just 35 succinct editorial pages, helping you to keep abreast of events and form your own opinion of the latest issues.
In all its forms, The Week is designed for readers who want to know what's going on in the world, but don’t have the time to read a daily newspaper from cover to cover - let alone all of them. Keeping up to date with what's happening, and understanding all the issues, from all angles, has never been more taxing, or more important. The Week takes the very best of the British and international news and comment, and distils it into just 35 succinct editorial pages, helping you to keep abreast of events and form your own opinion of the latest issues.
In all its forms, The Week is designed for readers who want to know what's going on in the world, but don’t have the time to read a daily newspaper from cover to cover - let alone all of them. Keeping up to date with what's happening, and understanding all the issues, from all angles, has never been more taxing, or more important. The Week takes the very best of the British and international news and comment, and distils it into just 35 succinct editorial pages, helping you to keep abreast of events and form your own opinion of the latest issues.
This volume offers new insights into figurative language and its pervasive role as a factor of linguistic change. The case studies included in this book explore some of the different ways new metaphoric and metonymic expressions emerge and spread among speech communities, and how these changes can be related to the need to encode ongoing social and cultural processes in the language. They cover a wide series of languages and historical stages.
