"Oratio obliqua" is a term derived from Latin, meaning "oblique speech." In philosophy and linguistics, it refers to a specific way of presenting indirect speech, particularly how one conveys the thoughts or words of another person without quoting them directly. This technique is often contrasted with "direct speech," where the speaker's exact words are repeated. In the context of philosophy, "oratio obliqua" can be significant in discussions about representation, meaning, and interpretation.
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