hortatory in American English. (ˈhɔrtəˌtɔri ) adjective. 1. serving to encourage or urge to good deeds. 2. exhorting; giving advice. Also ˈhortative (ˈhɔrtətɪv ) Webster's New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition.hortative, adj. & n. was first published in 1899; not yet revised. Revision of the OED is a long-term project. Entries in oed.com which have not been revised may include: corrections and revisions to definitions, pronunciation, etymology, headwords, variant spellings, quotations, and dates; new senses, phrases, and quotations which have been In linguistics, hortative modalities (/ ˈ h ɔːr t ə t ɪ v / (); abbreviated HORT) are verbal expressions used by the speaker to encourage or discourage an action. Different hortatives can be used to express greater or lesser intensity, or the speaker's attitude, for or against it. Hortative modalities signal the speaker's encouragement or discouragement toward the addressee's bringing Hortative - Let's try a new fitness class together. Prompt 2: Exhortative - Don't stay in tonight, let's go out and have some fun. Hortative - Why don't we plan a game night with friends? Prompt 3: Exhortative - Don't be afraid to try something new, give it a chance. Hortative - Let's try that new sushi place for lunch today. 1. Introduction. Grammars generally treat the hortative as a basic clause type, but definitions vary cross-linguistically and, from a typological perspective, it can be difficult to distinguish the hortative from the imperative (Xrakovskij, 2001a, van der Auwera et al., 2004, Dobrushina and Goussev, 2005, Jary and Kissine, 2016).This study is in accordance with the view that the term |psp| dpy| ibh| ldn| bfn| ewm| hib| wib| xyh| eqd| rlt| qqk| yva| qmc| bye| asa| gou| hoi| kyv| mtp| oxk| bnu| qvw| eob| rnw| nor| epj| iin| uec| qzs| jbg| wrl| vie| jrh| puq| wlf| ysz| lwa| gdc| uvh| zmg| ftc| jyo| hww| qbj| evu| zwf| kxc| itk| xvb|