THE CONNOTATIVE ASPECT OF THE CONTENT OF BOOKISH WORDS IN THE PROCESS OF THEIR IMPLEMENTATION IN A LITERARY TEXT

Abstract

The article presents an analysis of complex and diverse emotional connections, which rarely fully manifest themselves in real communication. When emotions are expressed in speech or writing, one emotion usually becomes dominant, determining behavior in a particular situation. This means that emotions are not expressed as a single whole, but rather as a set of individual elements, each of which can be expressed in different ways. Emotions represent internal experiences and reactions to what is happening in the surrounding reality, subjective mental experiences that arise in response to external or internal stimuli. They are always individual and colored by personal experience, encompassing the entire spectrum of human feelings and sensations, and, being diverse in nature, are perceived as separate feelings. The emotional coloring inherent in bookish words in a literary text acts as a mechanism that regulates the distribution of a person’s mental energy. Thus, it serves as a catalyst for personal activity, including heuristic activity. Depending on the situation, a specific emotion becomes dominant, determining the individual’s behavior and perception. Emotional expression is always permanent and characterizes a combination of various emotional components that can be found in different interpretations. Emotionality is determined by evaluation, which is a fundamental part of human thinking that allows us to form ideas about the world around us.