Plan introduction

CONCLUSION
To sum up, stylistics can be seen: 1. Primarily as a sub – department of linguistics, when dealing with the peculiarities of literary texts; 2. Secondly, it can be a sub – department of literary study, when it draws only occasionally on linguistic methods; 3. Thirdly, it can be regarded as an autonomous discipline when it draws on methods from both linguistics and literary study.
Each of these three approaches has its own virtues. However, one should keep in mind that to study styles as types of linguistic variations and to describe the style of one particular text for a literary purpose are two different activities. Moreover, by studying the stylistic properties, one can grasp the worldview of the author. He postulates that: ‘The only way,’ to discover the inner traits ‘is to read and reread, patiently and confidently, in an endeavor to become, as it were, soaked through and through with the atmosphere of the work.
The oratorical style is one of the important sub-division of the publicistic style. Oratorical speech called impact, convincing speech that is addressed to a wide audience, is pronounced a professional speech (speaker), and aims to change the behavior of the audience, her attitudes, beliefs, attitudes, etc.Speaking at a meeting, meeting, rally, in the media - a version of oratory. The task of the speaker - to present a certain amount of information, defending their point of view, urging others to its adoption, is convinced he is right, etc. Performances vary in subject, scope, objectives speakers, audiences, for whom they serve.This style has it’s own signals such as direct address to the audience by special formulas (Ladies and Gentlemen!; My Lords!; Mr. Chairman!; Honorable Members!; Highly esteemed members of the conference!; or, in less formal situation, Dear Friends!; or, with a more passionate coloring, My Friends!); special formulas at the end of the speech to thank the audience for their attention; the use of the 1st person pronoun we, 2nd person pronoun you; the use of contractions I’ll; won’t; haven’t; isn’t and others ; features of colloquial style such as asking the audience questions as the speaker attempts to reach closer contact, and many others.