Results 21 to 30 of about 146,942 (386)
Does De-Iconization Affect Visual Recognition of Russian and English Iconic Words?
Iconic words constitute an integral part of the lexicon of a language, exhibiting form-meaning resemblance. Over the course of time, semantic and phonetic transformations “weaken” the degree of iconicity of a word.
Yulia Lavitskaya +5 more
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Characteristics of Iconic High-rise Buildings [PDF]
Iconography is a degree given to a building and an objective of its architectural design. The iconic high-rise buildings are important in various fields.
Tarek Gaber +2 more
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Iconicity emerges and is maintained in spoken language.
Iconicity is the property whereby signs (vocal or manual) resemble their referents. Iconic signs are easy to relate to the world, facilitating learning and processing.
D. Vinson +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Iconicity (of Reading). Lolita
The paper focuses on the issue of iconicity of (printed) literary narrative and proposes the idea of iconic reading (or iconicity of reading). It discusses Peircean notion of iconic sign, examines its use within the field of iconicity studies in language
Irina Melnikova
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Iconicity in sign language production: Task matters.
The present study explored the influence of iconicity on sign lexical retrieval and whether it is modulated by the task at hand. Lexical frequency was also manipulated to have an index of lexical processing during sign production.
Marc Gimeno-Martínez, Cristina Baus
semanticscholar +1 more source
Iconicity and Diachronic Language Change
Iconicity, the resemblance between the form of a word and its meaning, has effects on behavior in both communicative symbol development and language learning experiments.
P. Monaghan, Seán G. Roberts
semanticscholar +1 more source
Most of what is known about the mental lexicon comes from studies of spoken language and their written forms. Signs differ from spoken/written words in two important ways that may affect lexical recognition: their phonological composition is unique (e.g.,
Naomi K. Caselli +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The question is considered of how, within a separate fragment of intellectual and communicative activity (using the example of modern German-language scientific and technical discourse), the mechanism for implementing the category of syntactic complexity
T. V. Burdaeva, M. M. Khalikov
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Implications of the “Language as Situated” View for Written Iconicity
In their review, Murgiano, Motamedi, and Vigliocco (2020) lay out a new perspective in which they argue that language should be understood as a situated phenomenon.
David M. Sidhu, Penny M. Pexman
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