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Fictive motion categories in modern Persian: A cognitive semantic approach [PDF]
Motion is the cornerstone of cognitive structures which can be signified factively and fictively. Fictive motion events in English are classified into six categories (Talmy 2000a).
Masha Nikabadi +2 more
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Route Verbs in English and Polish Expressions of Fictive Motion [PDF]
This study discusses the use of route verbs in English and Polish expressions of fictive motion. It demonstrates that while in English the verbs cross and pass, which are prototypically used to express routing relations, can be used in most scenarios interchangeably, their Polish equivalents used in this context cannot always replace one another.
Jacek Waliński
exaly +6 more sources
Fictive and Actual Motion in Estonian: Encoding Space [PDF]
Fictive motion is a phenomenon whereby linguistic elements describing motion are used to depict static situations. As a result, static and dynamic situations may be expressed alike. However, it has been argued that the encoding of fictive motion differs from that of actual motion in several aspects; the most significant difference is said to be related
Taremaa, Piia
core +11 more sources
Fictive motion questionnaire [PDF]
Fictive Motion is the metaphoric use of path relators in the expression of spatial relations or configurations that are static, or at any rate do not in any obvious way involve physical entities moving in real space. The goal is to study the expression of such relations or configurations in the target language, with an eye particularly on whether these
Bohnemeyer, J.
openaire +3 more sources
FICTIVE MOTION: A COGNITIVE LINGUISTICS APPROACH
Sentences like the road runs along the valley or the tattoo runs along the spine are used by speakers in everyday language. Even though these sentences contain verbs of motion, actual motion does not take place.
Tatiana CHITII
doaj +1 more source
FICTIVE MOTION: A COGNITIVE LINGUISTICS APPROACH
Sentences like the road runs along the valley or the tattoo runs along the spine are used by speakers in everyday language. Even though these sentences contain verbs of motion, actual motion does not take place.
USM ADMIN
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The Role of Motion Verbs in Conveying Path-Related Information in English and Slovene Fictive Motion Expressions [PDF]
The paper presents a study on fictive motion (FM) uses of motion verbs in English and slovene from the point of view of conveying path-related information. An FM expression describes a static scene in terms of motion (e.g.
Frančiška Lipovšek
doaj +2 more sources
Fictive Motion and Its Rhetorical Effect in Chinese Novels
Fictive motion is to represent stability by motion; it is first put forward by Talmy, who divided the fictive motion into five categories, that is to say, “emanation,” “pattern paths,” “frame-relative motion,” “advent paths,” “access paths,” and “coextension paths.”.
exaly +3 more sources
Fictive Motion in Persian: A Cognitive Approach to Coextension Paths [PDF]
Human bodily experience of motion and observing the movement of other animate and inanimate creatures form a significant aspect of cognition. Image schemas as sensory-motor patterns of experience, which are pre-conceptual, non-propositional and prior to ...
Azita Afrashi, Asiyeh Rahmani
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Fictive motion and cognitive models: Retrospect and prospects [PDF]
This chapter first provides an overview of traditional work on the Talmyannotion of fictive motion, including experimental research by Matlock and herassociates, which it then places within the purview of a broader theory of cognitiongrounded in recent developments of the Lakoffian notion of ‘cognitive model’. Thisbroader approach combines Talmy’s work
Francisco José Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez [0000-0002-1200-2850]
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