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Nominative and Genitive Cases in Japanese : From Dialectal and Cross-Linguistic Perspectives
, 2017 openaire +1 more source
Nominative and Genitive Cases in Japanese : From Dialectal and Cross-Linguistic Perspectives
Nominative and Genitive Cases in Japanese : From Dialectal and Cross-Linguistic Perspectivesopenaire +1 more source
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Cross-linguistic influence on the use of L2 collocations: the case of Vietnamese learners
Applied Linguistics Review, 2021AbstractUsing collocation is a key part of second language ability (Granger, Sylviane. 2018. Formulaic sequences in learner corpora: Collocations and lexical bundles. In Anna Siyanova-Chanturia & Ana Pellicer-Sanchez (eds.),Understanding formulaic language: A second language acquisition perspective, 228–247. New York: Routledge; Nattinger, James R.
Dung Cao, Richard Badger
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Cross-Linguistic Variation And The Present Perfect:The Case Of Portuguese
Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 2001The Present Perfect in Portuguese has the curious property of forcing iteration of the eventuality described. This paper proposes an account of the iterativity in terms of selectional restrictions of the Present Tense and independent properties of the Perfect and argues against the account of Giorgi and Pianesi (1997) in which the Portuguese Present ...
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Are relational adjectives possible cross-linguistically? The case of Japanese
Word Structure, 2016Studying relational adjectives cross-linguistically, Bisetto (2010) raises the important issue of whether this type of derivation is possible across languages. In this paper, we will attempt to show that there is at least one language, Japanese, that does not possess derivational affixes for relational adjectives.
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Metaphors we live by or conceive by ? A cross-linguistic case study on boredom and Langeweile
Recherches anglaises et nord-américaines, 2008Based on Lakoff and Johnson’s model of conceptual metaphors (CMs) postulated in Metaphors We Live By (1980) this paper summarizes the main findings of an investigation of the English and German conceptualisations of the emotion concepts of boredom and Langeweile.
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Cross-linguistic comparisons: a case study involving Irish and Italian prepositions [PDF]
, 2005 Cross-linguistic comparison of unrelated or distantly related languages is often hindered by the lack of a one-to-one correspondence between the formal repertoires of the different languages. This article presents an example of such a situation, where the comparison of the Irish and Italian prepositional inventories is made impossible, on a formal ...
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