Nuance

A shade ( nuance of French [ ny.ɑs ], " shading; gradation; fineness " ) is a small, often barely noticeable gradation or a qualitative change within a continuum or within an ordered set of similar elements. For example, there are shades of meaning, nuances, flavors and shades of colors.

Shade of meaning

Shades of meaning often occur with synonyms. Synonyms are not exactly of equal importance but have a small but significant difference. So the words " free" and " free " largely used synonymously, which applies only in the context of the price. "Freely " has a broader meaning and is also called " vain ".

A light shade of meaning can arise in different grammatical forms even with otherwise significant sentences. So to say "I go to the movies tomorrow " the same as "I'll go to the movies tomorrow." However, regional differences, a shade of meaning occur in the certainty with which the project is to be carried out. Shades of meaning can also occur due to different emphasis in otherwise identical sentences:

• I'll go to the movies tomorrow. ( lifts the person out, " And no one else " )
• I'll go to the movies tomorrow. ( highlights the fact: " And no one stops me " )
• I'll go to the movies tomorrow. ( raises his time out: " And not today " )
• I'll go to the movies tomorrow. (raising activities on the ground out, " And not to in order to stay in front of it " )
• I'll go to the movies tomorrow. ( lifts the place out, " And not in school" )
• I'll go to the movies tomorrow. (raises the activity out: " And do not drive " )

This can be achieved by emphasizing nuance a shade of meaning.

Color Nuance

Temporal shades by illumination change one takes hardly true. Thus, the eye adapts to changes in illumination. In contrast, one can easily recognize nuances in an area as spots, at least if they have sharp transitions.

• Semantics