Results 11 to 20 of about 1,305 (234)
LEXICALIZATION OF THE MOTION EVENT OF “GOING” IN THE HOLY QURAN: A COGNITIVE APPROACH
Fluminensia: Journal for Philological Research, 2021 Motion is basic and universal concept and among the major life experiences of human beings. studies by Talmy marked the beginning of cognitive research into motion; he delineated the systematic relations among surface and deep structures and, based on ...
Fathyieh Fattahizadeh, Fatemeh Habibi
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Motion Verbs of Manner in FrameNet: A Comparison between Persian and English
Kervan. International Journal of Afro-Asiatic Studies, 2020 This study aims to comparatively investigate the semantic frames of motion verbs in Persian and English within the framework of the frame semantics theory (Fillmore 1977; 1982; 1985).
Zolfa Imani, Rezvan Motavallian
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Motion verbs and the expression of directed motion in English [PDF]
Bucharest Working Papers in Linguistics, 2011 Two commonly-held assumptions in the literature on the Goal of Motion construction in Englishare, on the one hand, that there is a clear-cut distinction between verbs of inherently directed motion andmanner-of-motion verbs regarding their semantics, in ...
Ruxandra Drăgan
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VERBOS DE MOVIMENTO EM PORTUGUÊS: CRITÉRIOS SEMÂNTICOS DE DELIMITAÇÃO
Studia Universitatis Babeş-Bolyai. Philologia, 2017 Motion verbs in Portuguese: semantic criteria of delimitation. This paper aims to provide a semantic analysis of the lexical field of motion verbs in Portuguese.
Adriana CIAMA
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RIDE Revista Iberoamericana para la Investigación y el Desarrollo Educativo, 2021 En inglés la oración “John ran into the house” tiene un significado semántico de dirección mientras que la misma oración, en español, tiene un significado semántico de ubicación. La diferencia reside en que, en el idioma inglés, los verbos conocidos como verbos de movimiento que al combinarse con una preposición de dirección resultan en una oración de
Salvador Bautista Maldonado +2 more
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Lexicalizing directional and nondirectional motion in Emai
Studies in African Linguistics, 1986 Motion expressions in Emai, an Edoid language of Nigeria, are examined within the lexical typology of Talmy [1985]. Both directional and nondirectional motion structures involving the MANNER verb la 'to run' are analyzed, though only the former ...
Ronald P. Schaefer
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Litera: Dil, Edebiyat ve Kültür Araştırmaları Dergisi, 2022 This study aims at exploring how speakers of typologically different languages, Turkish “verb-framed” and English “satellite-framed” express motion events in translations.
Cemre İşler
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Toward a typology of directional motion for African Languages
Studies in African Linguistics, 1997 This paper examines the syntactic and semantic expression of basic directional motion and its manner counterparts across the four language phyla of Africa.
Ronald P. Schaefer, Richard Gaines
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ELOPE, 2018 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
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Distinguishing Between Manner of Motion and Inherently Directed Motion Verbs Using a High-dimensional Memory Space and Semantic Judgments [PDF]
, 2022 Levin (1993) has proposed a semantic distinction between two types of motion verbs: manner of motion verbs and inherently directed motion verbs. In contrast, Jones (1995) has argued that this distinction is better accounted for by syntactic principles. Two simulations are presented that demonstrate that verb representations from the Hyperspace Analogue
Audet, Chad, Burgess, Curt
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