Results 1 to 10 of about 1,210,830 (238)
Vietnamese fictive motion constructions: a construction grammar approach
Cogent Arts & Humanities, 2023 Fictive motion is a term coined by Talmy to refer to a universal linguistic and cognitive salience phenomenon within his framework of lexicalization patterns and motion event typology.
Dương Hữu Biên
doaj +5 more sources
Fictive Motion in the Context of Mountaineering [PDF]
Spatial Cognition and Computation, 2018 Fictive motion in language (as in “the ridge went north”) is claimed to reflect the attention focus of the observer on the extension and spatial layout of an entity.
Thora Tenbrink +2 more
exaly +6 more sources
Fictive motion: Some models in cognitive linguistics [PDF]
Cogent Arts & Humanities, 2021 Motion is a universal phenomenon and indispensable for human life. In everyday communication, we often use language about the motion to express motionless situations. This usage is pervasive when we are describing stationary representations.
Bien Duong
doaj +3 more sources
Fictive Motion Extraction and Classification [PDF]
International Journal of Geographical Information Science, 2018 Fictive motion (e.g. ‘The highway runs along the coast’) is a pervasive phenomenon in language that can imply both a static and a moving observer. In a corpus of alpine narratives, it is used in three types of spatial descriptions: conveying the actual motion of the observer, describing a vista and communicating encyclopaedic spatial knowledge.
Ludovic Moncla +2 more
exaly +9 more sources
An enactive approach to fictive motion [PDF]
Corela, 2021 The linguistic path has been explored through several works (Talmy, 2000a; Dan I. Slobin, 2003). The present paper investigates a path underlain by the fictive motion (FM) phenomenon: The plateau goes east along the river. This itinerary, here called the
Aurélie Barnabé
doaj +4 more sources
Literal, Fictive and Metaphorical Motion Sentences Preserve the Motion Component of the Verb: A TMS Study [PDF]
Brain and Language, 2011 We used Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) to assess whether reading literal, non-literal (i.e., metaphorical, idiomatic) and fictive motion sentences modulates the activity of the motor system. Sentences were divided into three segments visually presented one at a time: the noun phrase, the verb and the final part of the sentence.
Nadia Bolognini +2 more
exaly +11 more sources
, 2018 This book presents a corpus-based study of verbs used in expressions of fictive motion, which refers to the cognitive-linguistic phenomenon of describing material objects incapable of movement in terms of motion over their configuration in space. The study focuses specifically on the category of coextension paths, which are used to describe the form ...
Jacek Waliński
exaly +5 more sources
Fictive Motion as Cognitive Simulation [PDF]
Memory and Cognition, 2004 Sentences such as The road runs through the valley and The mountain range goes from Canada to Mexico include a motion verb but express no explicit motion or state change. It is argued that these sentences involve fictive motion, an implicit type of motion. But do people trying to understand these sentences mentally simulate motion?
Teenie Matlock
exaly +3 more sources
Influence of marker-selection method in radiostereometric analysis of total knee arthroplasty on tibial baseplate migration patterns: a secondary analysis of a randomized controlled trial with 5-year follow-up [PDF]
Acta OrthopaedicaBackground and purpose: Different marker-selection methods are applied to represent implant and tibial segments in radiostereometric analysis (RSA) studies of total knee arthroplasty (TKA).
Thies J N van der Lelij +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Modulation of BOLD response in motion-sensitive lateral temporal cortex by real and fictive motion sentences. [PDF]
J Cogn Neurosci, 2010 AbstractCan linguistic semantics affect neural processing in feature-specific visual regions? Specifically, when we hear a sentence describing a situation that includes motion, do we engage neural processes that are part of the visual perception of motion? How about if a motion verb was used figuratively, not literally?
Saygin AP +3 more
europepmc +5 more sources