IN FRENCH:
La subjectivité,renvoie à,ce que la langue a de plus objectif et intervient au niveau structurel de la langue. Il s’, agit de la source d’, expressions figé, es, forgé, es par des locuteurs et reprises d’, é, noncé, s en é, noncé, s au point de DEVENIR idiomatiques. Ces expressions ne relè, vent plus de la parole d’, un seul individu, mais de la voix collective des ê, tres humains locuteurs d’, une mê, me langue. Elle est en somme une subjectivité,humaine et collective. Les degré, s de l’, é, chelle qui ré, sulte de nos recherches correspondent aux divers aspects de la dé, finition é, laboré, e jusqu’, à,pré, sent. Nous vé, rifions au premier abord, la nature de la subjectivité,depuis l’, approche guillaumienne et ensuite nous tâ, chons de tracer le contour des limites de la subjectivité,dans les niveaux syntaxique, sé, mantique et pragmatique i. e. ceux qui constituent la nature de la subjectivité, . L’, ensemble de notre travail dans l’, article pré, sent porte à,conclure donc qu’, il n’, y a pas une subjectivité, , mais plusieurs subjectivité, s. IN ENGLISH: Subjectivity gives rise to the idea that language serves more than one purpose and as such it is manifested on the structural level of language. Subjectivity is the source of fixed expressions, forged by speakers through repetitions of a statement to the point that it becomes idiomatic. These expressions no longer belong to the parole of a single individual, but to the collective voice of human beings speaking the same language. Briefly speaking, subjectivity conceived as such refers to a human and collective subjectivity. This conception of subjectivity which our research proposes is the result of different definitions that were developed in other studies to date. This study first focuses on the nature of subjectivity through the Guillaumian approach, and then it will try to draw the contours of subjectivity on syntactic, semantic and pragmatic levels, which constitute the nature of subjectivity. The overall results of the research that is presented in this article points to the conclusion that there is not a single subjectivity, but several subjectivities.