Speech Pretentious

Pretentious speech is a mannered, unnatural, pretentious style of speech characterized by the use of a large number of archaisms, outdated words and expressions, as well as complex structures and sentences that may be incomprehensible to most people. This type of speech may seem arrogant and arrogant because it is often used to emphasize one's social status or intellectual abilities. However, pretentious speech can also be seen as a manifestation of cultural heritage, which can be interesting and educational for those who want to better understand the history and culture of their country.

One example of pretentious speech is the speech of characters from the novel “The Master and Margarita” by Mikhail Bulgakov. For example, Woland, the main character of the novel, uses many archaic words and expressions in his speech, which makes it more mysterious and enigmatic. Also, in the novel you can find many examples of the use of pretentious speech to create an atmosphere of mystery and mystery.

However, one should not confuse pretentious speech with high-pitched speech. High speech is a style of speech that is used to express deep and meaningful thoughts. It differs from pretentious speech in that it usually does not contain a large number of archaic words and expressions.

Overall, fancy speech can be interesting and educational for those interested in history and culture, but can be unpleasant and annoying for most people who are not familiar with this style of speech.