Means of creating dialogicity in Russian poetry (a study of poems by Andrey Voznesensky, Yevgeny Yevtushenko, and Robert Rozhdestvensky)

The aim of this article is to conduct a linguo-stylistic analysis of how dialogicity is created in the poetry of Andrey Voznesensky, Yevgeny Yevtushenko, and Robert Rozhdestvensky. The significance of this study lies in the fact that the unique ways in which poets used dialogic markers in Russian poetry during the second half of the XX century have not been thoroughly explored. The methods employed to achieve this goal included linguo-stylistic and contextual analysis. The study analyzes various techniques used to convey dialogicity in the poems of the aforementioned poets, such as direct speech, rhetorical appeals, rhetorical exclamations, rhetorical questions, question-answer constructions, first- and second-person personal and possessive pronouns, first- and second-person verbs. Additionally, the article examines colloquial expressions, vernacular language, and phraseological units accompanying the grammatical indicators of dialogicity within poetic texts. The analysis revealed that syntactic indicators of dialogicity in poetry shape the syntactic structure of the text (text-forming function) and form speech portraits of the addresser and the addressee depicting the relationships between them (characterological function). These findings enhance existing knowledge on means of creating dialogicity in monological speech and can be applied in philological text analysis.