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Idiomatic Expressions
An idiom is the syntactical, grammatical, or structural form peculiar to a language. The word idiom is a derivative of the Greek word idios, meaning “private.” Greek idioma (the “o” has a long vowel sound) is indicative of an idea, thought, or concept having a peculiarity or a unique feature—particularly in language and literature. An idiomatic expression retains all of the meaning of its idiom origin. Like an idiom, an idiomatic expression is symbolic of an expression or group of words that ...
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- Hermeneutics
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- Idiomatic Expressions
- Intonation
- Invariant Be
- Labeling
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- Language Development
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- Cultural Representation
- Desire and the Looking-Glass Self
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- Masking
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- Corporate Identity
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- Critical Realism
- Critical Theory
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- Identity Scripts
- Immediacy
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- Mirror Stage of Identity Development
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- Organizational Identity
- Otherness, History of
- Persistence, Termination, and Memory
- Phenomenology
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- Political Economy
- Postliberalism
- Pragmatics
- Public Sphere
- Racial Contracts
- Regulatory Focus Theory
- Social Comparison Theory
- Social Economy
- Social Identity Theory
- Sociometer Hypothesis
- Symbolic Interactionism
- Terror Management Theory
- Theory of Mind
- Third Culture Building
- Uncertainty Avoidance
- World Systems Theory
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