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Motion Verbs as Functional Heads

2003
Abstract In (1), the verb following the motion verb is infinitive. In (2), it is inflected for mood (indicative), for tense (present), and for agreement (3rd person singular). We call (1) the “infinitival construction” and (2) the “inflected construction.” In this chapter, we show that the status of the motion verb is different in the
CARDINALETTI, Anna, GIUSTI, Giuliana
openaire   +2 more sources

Gestural Simulation of Motion Verbs

The American Journal of Psychology, 2023
Abstract We aimed to investigate how the path of a motion verb is mentally simulated and realized in gestures when it is encoded in path-joined motion verbs (e.g., “enter the house”), path-disjoined motion verbs (e.g., “go into the house”), and pathless motion verbs (e.g., “walk in the street”).
Omid Khatin-Zadeh   +5 more
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Motion verbs in multimodal communication

COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS AND INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGIES, 2022
The article explores correlations between motion verbs and head and hands gestures using the RUPEX corpus. The verbs are divided into four groups based on their meanings. Мonological and dialogical parts of the recordings are compared along with the speaker’s role and viewpoint in gestures.
Alexandra Evdokimova   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Motion Detection and Motion Verbs

Psychological Science, 2007
Recent theories propose that semantic representation and sensorimotor processing have a common substrate via simulation. We tested the prediction that comprehension interacts with perception, using a standard psychophysics methodology. While passively listening to verbs that referred to upward or downward motion, and to control verbs that did not refer
Lotte, Meteyard   +2 more
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Motion Verbs in Japanese

2020
Abstract Japanese is a language rich in verbs representing Path of motion, but it also has verbs representing Manner and Deixis. Examining how they are used can deepen our understanding of some of the interesting properties of the Japanese language.
openaire   +1 more source

Verbs and adverbs: multidimensional motion interpolation

IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 1998
The article describes a system for real-time interpolated animation that addresses some of these problems. Through creating parameterized motions-which the authors call verbs parameterized by adverbs-a single authored verb produces a continuous range of subtle variations of a given motion at real-time rates.
Charles Rose   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Deictic motion verbs in Tangut

open access: yesLinguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area, 1982
In Tangut there are certain verbs of motion which are oriented with regard to the speaker or addressee (in dialog) or a fixed reference point (in narrative).Published ...
Kepping, K. B.
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Towards a Revision of the Typology of Motion Verbs

2012
Path and manner of movement are generally taken to be the core distinguishing features in descriptions of motion events. It is proposed here that this two-dimensional characterization of the lexical semantics of motion verbs needs to be reconsidered. We introduce a new research method, the cross-linguistic dictionary-lookup analysis, by means of which ...
Sander Lestrade, Nina Reshöft
openaire   +1 more source

Motion and the English Verb

2017
This book is a study of how motion is expressed in medieval English. It provides extensive inventories of verbs used in intransitive motion meanings in Old and Middle English and discusses these in terms of the manner-salience of early English. It shows that also several non-motion verbs can receive contextual motion meanings through their use in the ...
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Motion verbs in historical French and Italian: a database of Motion Verbs in Context (MVIC)

This paper details the creation and use of a database of Motion Verbs in Context (MVIC) covering French and Italian from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century, containing a total of 484000 occurrences of motion verbs extracted from multiple source corpora.
Rainsford, Thomas, Piccione, Mariapaola
openaire   +1 more source

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