Privatization Language and the Deviating of Automatic Language (Looking at the poetry of Saadi Yousif)

Privatization is one of the ways of violating the language's autonomy that affects poetry prominence. This process, in the contemporary period, has become very important, as the use of its various types in poetry poems has given them a distinctive style and created delays in explicit audience reception. In such a space that the emotions and excitement of the poets restrict the visibility of readers without any limitations, the poetry of contemporary Iraqi poet Saadi Yousef has not become a fixed language principle as a manifestation of transformation and has become an arena for the regeneration. As the shift in poetry levels and the removal of common standards, reader's attention has attracted to personalization in the poetry of the modern poet. The present research, with a critical look at the linguistic outputs of Saadi Yusuf's poetry, answers the question of how the poet used the methods to separate the language from the audience's expected levels and shift it to his or her personal styles. Findings of the research indicate that Saadi Yusuf, by presenting unusual combination arrays and semantic changes in benefiting from the evolution of vocabulary writing methods, has mistyped the habit of ordinary words and enriched the scope of his poems from other creations. In such a way that by privatizing the language, the burden of the individual's emotions has been put on the audiences and deliberately has delayed in their perception of the language.