Definition: "Adverbiality" in Greek literature refers to a literary device where words have an adjectival function, or indicate degree or extent, with respect to one another. It's essentially a form of metaphorical description or figurative language used by writers to add emphasis, detail, and nuance to their writing. For example: - "She is as delicate as a rose." This describes the beauty and delicateness of the subject in this sentence. - "Her face was flushed with excitement." In this passage, it specifies how excited she felt, using adverbiality to show her emotional state. Adverbiality can be used to enhance the flow of speech by providing additional information or elaboration on a given word. It's often used when describing one aspect of an object, character, or situation, or as a way to give emphasis to a particular detail in text. Here are some examples: - "He said 'I am a poet' and I was astonished." (adverbiality) - "She felt very pleased with herself." (adjective adverbiality)
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