Article Information
Original Research Article | Open Access | Peer Reviewed
Check for updates
Verbal Communication and Some Aspects of the Culture of TV Speech (The Case of Georgia)
Nino Khidisheli
Abstract
This paper addresses a problematic, key issue of the TV speech culture - the tendency to use neologisms,
barbarisms and jargon of Georgian television programs. In the study, I tried to present the peculiarities of the
specificity of modern television media in a broad context and not in isolated manner, but in the perspective of
the context of literary Georgian language and verbal communication. As predicted, findings show the
following characteristics were identified: most of the neologisms in the speech of journalists and TV
presenters are found in news and documentary programs, while the use of barbarisms and jargon is
intensively manifested in entertaining, comic programs. The paper emphasizes that in today's modern
technological world, the introduction of new words, expressions and their establishment in the Georgian
language cannot be avoided by society, including TV shows that affect the audience and we should try to take
more responsibility for this issue.
Full Text: PDF |
DOI: https://doi.org/10.30845/ijhss.v14p1
Article History:
Received: 8 January 2024 | Accepted: 20 January
2024 | Published: 20 January 2024
Reviewer(s):
Opted for Confidentiality
Address for Correspondence:
Nino Khidisheli, Doctor of Philology, Researcher, Skills Agency Georgia, T.
Abuladze Lane I. N 10, Tbilisi, 0162, Georgia.
[email protected]
[email protected]
Article Metrics (Citations):
For the most up-to-date citation information for this article, please refer to
Google Scholar.
Note: Citation statistics will only be available once the article is indexed in Google Scholar.
Today
Yesterday
This Month
Last Month
All Days
Online