Results 21 to 30 of about 543 (260)

Clitics: Lexicalization Patterns of the So-called 3rd Person Dative

open access: yesCatalan Journal of Linguistics, 2002
Manzini and Savoia (1999, 2001, 2002, to appear) argue that the basic facts about the clitic string are best accounted for without having recourse to anything but a minimalist syntactic compo- nent, i.e.
Rita Manzini, Leonardo M. Savoia
doaj   +1 more source

On the lexical stress patterns of Ilami Kurdish

open access: yesActa Scientiarum: Language and Culture, 2017
  This paper aims to investigate the stress patterns of Ilami Kurdish, a southern variety of Kurdish language, based on the criteria proposed by Kager (1995) and also Hayes (1995) regarding the stress patterns of human languages, including ‘boundedness’, ‘quantity sensitivity’, ‘word headedness’, ‘foot headedness’ and ‘directionality’.
Karimipour, Amir   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Filling In the Missing Piece in Research on Lexicalization Patterns

open access: yesWorking Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, 2015
For more than a decade, studies on second language (L2) lexicalization patterns of motion events have examined crosslinguistic differences in encoding semantic elements (e.g., motions, paths, manners) into surface forms (e.g., verbs, prepositions ...
Hiromi Noguchi
doaj   +1 more source

Patterns of Lexical Ambiguity in Contextualised Language Models

open access: yesCoRR, 2021
One of the central aspects of contextualised language models is that they should be able to distinguish the meaning of lexically ambiguous words by their contexts. In this paper we investigate the extent to which the contextualised embeddings of word forms that display multiplicity of sense reflect traditional distinctions of polysemy and homonymy.
Janosch Haber, Massimo Poesio
openaire   +2 more sources

Lexicalization Patterns of English and Armenian Verbs of “Speech Activity”

open access: yesArmenian Folia Anglistika, 2012
The article studies the relation between the lexicalization patters of English and Armenian verbs of speech activity and their syntactic characteristics based on L. Talmy’s typology. The latter distinguishes between two types of languages – the so-called
Lilit Badalyan
doaj   +1 more source

Comparative Analysis of Genitival Components in Time Metaphors

open access: yesHungarian Studies Yearbook, 2022
Such a universal yet abstract concept as time can show variation in metaphorical language. This research focuses on metaphorical language within the framework of the cognitive metaphor theory, investigating the image of time through a contrastive cross ...
Máthé Zsuzsa
doaj   +1 more source

Construction morphology in Yoruba names: Schemas and processes

open access: yesStudies in African Languages and Cultures, 2022
This article is an attempt to explore how the framework of construction morphology may apply to the analysis of Yoruba names. Following this approach, we show that each Yoruba name is a unique construction involving semantic, syntactic and phonological ...
Taiwo O. Ehineni
doaj   +1 more source

Expressions of Caused Motion in Vietnamese: A Perspective from Cognitive Linguistics

open access: yesJournal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, 2022
This paper examines how Vietnamese speakers express caused motion by applying cause verbs. The theory of cognitive linguistics is adopted to shed light on the properties of semantics and syntax of Vietnamese expressions of caused motion.
Ngoc Toan Ly
doaj  

Filling In the Missing Piece in Research on Lexicalization Patterns

open access: yesStudies in Applied Linguistics & TESOL, 2009
For more than a decade, studies on second language (L2) lexicalization patterns of motion events have examined crosslinguistic differences in encoding semantic elements (e.g., motions, paths, manners) into surface forms (e.g., verbs, prepositions ...
Hiromi Noguchi
doaj   +1 more source

Lexicalization Patterns of Path Motion in Vietnamese

open access: yesJournal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, 2020
This paper investigates how Vietnamese people express motion by using path verbs. This paper is based on the theory of lexicalization patterns, which is related to the conflation of semantic components into linguistic units.
Ngoc Toan Ly
doaj  

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy