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1 it is spoken of so frequently ...
• об этом говорят так часто...English-Russian dictionary of phrases and cliches for a specialist researcher > it is spoken of so frequently ...
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2 synecdoche
[sɪ'nekdəkɪ]сущ.; лит.синекдоха (фигура речи, характеризующася употреблением названия части вместо целого и наоборот: new faces at the meeting — новые лица на встрече; England won by two goals. — Англия выиграла двумя голами.)This ordinance was frequently by synecdoche spoken of as the Breaking of Bread. — Этот обряд часто называли с помощью синекдохи "преломление хлебов".
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3 gap-sentence\ link
a way of connecting two sentences seemingly unconnected and leaving it to the reader's perspicacity to grasp the idea implied, but not wordedShe and that fellow ought to be the sufferers, and they were in Italy. (J.Galsworthy)
(the second part, which is hooked on to the first by the conjunction and, seems to be unmotivated or, in other words, the whole sentence seems to be logically incoherent. But this is only the first impression. After a more careful supralinear semantic analysis it becomes clear that the exact logical variant of the utterance would be: 'Those who ought to suffer were enjoining themselves in Italy')- the omissions are justified because the situation easily prompts what has not been said- is based on the peculiarities of the spoken language and is therefore most frequently used in represented speech- has various functions: it may serve to signal the introduction of inner represented speech, it nay be used to indicate a subjective evaluation of the facts; it may introduce an effect resulting from a cause which has already had verbal expression;- displays and unexpected coupling of ideas;- aims at stirring up in the reader's mind the suppositions, associations and conditions under which the sentence uttered can really existShe says nothing, but it is clear that she is harping on this engagement, and - goodness know what. (J.Galsworthy)
It was an afternoon to dream. And she took out Jon's letters. (J.Galsworthy)
Source: I.R.G.See: types of connectionEnglish-Russian dictionary of stylistics (terminology and examples) > gap-sentence\ link
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