Since "descripted" is a traditional term for "described" (used in legal circles for legally-binding documents and instruments), it seems logical to me that "descripted discourse" is probably communication or linguistics that have been described and annotated, according to certain parameters for the purpose of "discourse analysis." (See Wikipedia definition and branches of the science of discourse analysis.) It stands to reason that before an analyst can study communication and linguistic patterns, those patterns and methods of discourse must be described. Of course, no scientist worth her/his salt would merely say their experiment described the conversation between two people in order to study the patterns -- the term would be scientifically descripted discourse. Just a guess, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
Descriptive discourse is one of the literary devices used. This enables the target audience to paint a clear picture in their mind of the subject in question.
Some of the branches include Critical Discourse Analysis, Social, Religious, Scientific, Feminism, Corpus, Racism and Media Discourse Analysis.
Lines that are very descriptive
Discursive
No! :p
Characteristics of descriptive text include vivid imagery and strong descriptive elements. Descriptive text seeks to explain or describe something in great detail.
Examples of discourse modes include narrative, descriptive, expository, and argumentative. Examples of tenors in discourse include formal, informal, technical, and colloquial.
Prescriptive discourse refers to communication that advises or directs a specific course of action or behavior. It often includes recommendations, guidelines, or rules on how individuals should act or behave in certain situations. This type of discourse is common in fields such as ethics, education, and self-help.
The four types of discourse in English are descriptive (providing details), narrative (telling a story), expository (explaining or informing), and argumentative (presenting a stance or viewpoint).
>Classification >Cause and effect >Sequencing >use of secondary discourse type (eg. descriptive)
a discourse
Discourse analysis is the study of language use in context, analyzing how language shapes and is shaped by social interactions. Critical discourse analysis goes a step further by examining how power dynamics, ideology, and social inequalities are manifested and reproduced through language use. Critical discourse analysis aims to uncover hidden biases and question societal assumptions present in discourse.
what is a discourse
Informative speech: Provides facts, concepts, or instructions on a specific topic. Persuasive speech: Aims to convince or influence the audience's beliefs, attitudes, or behaviors towards a particular viewpoint or idea. Entertaining speech: Intended to amuse or engage the audience through humor, storytelling, or performance.
Reverse Discourse was created in 2002.
Discourse on Inequality was created in 1754.
Discourse Studies was created in 1999.
Heavenly Discourse was created in 1927.