Results 61 to 70 of about 5,148,836 (240)
Semantic and pragmatic motivations for constructional preferences: a corpus-based study of provide, supply, and present [PDF]
A select group of transfer verbs can enter into four different constructions: the ditransitive construction (He provided John the money), the prepositional-dative construction (He provided the money to John), a construction with a prepositional theme (He
De Clerck, Bernard +2 more
core +2 more sources
This paper was aimed to find out: (1) EFL learners of pre-service teaching program’s knowledge of collocation, and (2) EFL learners of pre-service teaching program’s perception about their knowledge of collocation and on collocation teaching in EFL setting.
Darmawan Labira +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Two orders of wall‐to‐wall geographic data
Short Abstract The use of the term ‘wall‐to‐wall’ to describe geographically extensive data without any singular definition in the remote sensing and geographically related analysis. This work presents an assessment of the application of the term in the scientific literature. Abstract From personal observations of recent published works, the term “wall‐
Pete Bettinger +2 more
wiley +1 more source
China as an International Travel Destination: A Corpus-based Analysis of Online Travel Blogs
User-generated content in tourism has increasingly become an important source of data for multiple aspects of tourism research, including destination image, electronic Word-of-Mouth (eWoM), and destination marketing. Such online material as travel blogs,
Valeria Franceschi
doaj +1 more source
Is “Absorb Knowledge” An Improper Collocation?
Collocation is practically very tough to Chinese English learners. The main reason lies in the fact that English and Chinese belong to two distinct language systems. And the deep reason is that learners tend to develop different metaphorical concept in accordance with distinct ways of thinking in Chinese.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Background Many words have multiple meanings, which present challenges to learning, yet research has yet to identify effective interventions for homonyms. Lexical inference may be a promising strategy. Aim To evaluate a brief, novel lexical inference intervention for homonyms. Samples Children aged 7–8 years (Study 1: N = 180, Study 2: N = 76).
Sophie A. Booton +4 more
wiley +1 more source
A Study On the Use of Collocations in Business Class Learners
Previous studies have reported lack of collocational competence and difficulties among English as a second language (ESL) learners. However, collocation is crucial in second language acquisition.
Nazia Suleman +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Optimising content clarity for human-machine systems [PDF]
This paper details issues associated with the production of clearly expressed and comprehensible technical documentation for domestic appliances and human-machine systems, and describes an approach to optimising the clarity of such content. The aim is to
Anagnostou, N.K., Weir, George
core +2 more sources
Combining collocations, lexical and encyclopedic knowledge for metonymy resolution [PDF]
This paper presents a supervised method for resolving metonymies. We enhance a commonly used feature set with features extracted based on collocation information from corpora, generalized using lexical and encyclopedic knowledge to determine the preferred sense of the potentially metonymic word using methods from unsupervised word sense disambiguation.
Vivi Nastase, Michael Strube
openaire +1 more source
The differences in cognitive style between individuals and the effect these differences can have on second language learning have long been recognized by educators and researchers. Hence, this issue is the focal center of the present study.
Elaheh Hamed Mahvelati, J. Mukundan
semanticscholar +1 more source

