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Iconicity as an organizing principle of the lexicon. [PDF]
Campbell EE +5 more
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Exploring a method for extracting concerns of multiple breast cancer patients in the domain of patient narratives using BERT and its optimization by domain adaptation using masked language modeling. [PDF]
Watabe S +6 more
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Hidden in plain sound: the scientific potential of house mouse squeaks. [PDF]
Keesom SM +3 more
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Japanese translation of the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy-Breast + 4 (FACT-B + 4) following international guidelines: a verification of linguistic validity. [PDF]
Tsukioki T +13 more
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Onomatopoeia and Interjections
European International Journal of Philological SciencesThis study explores the differences between interjections and onomatopoeic units in English and Uzbek. Though both are expressive linguistic elements, they serve distinct roles in language. Using descriptive and comparative methods, this paper highlights their structural, functional, and semantic distinctions, supported by examples from English and ...
Mokhidil Sharipova
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In search of a semiotic model for onomatopoeia
Folia LinguisticaIn recent years, numerous publications on onomatopoeia have discussed this class of words either separately or as a part of a broader class of ideophones.
Lívia Körtvélyessy
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Onomatopoeia – A Unique Species?
Studia Linguistica, 2020AbstractOnomatopoeia has not been paid much attention in theoretical linguistics, which may be related to its iconic‐symbolic nature. Moreover, the concept of onomatopoeia and its classification seem to vary in different linguistic traditions. Therefore, a new theoretical conception of onomatopoeia is proposed that makes it possible to examine ...
Livia Kortvelyessy
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Effects of Gait Onomatopoeia on the Impression of Robots
2024 Joint 13th International Conference on Soft Computing and Intelligent Systems and 25th International Symposium on Advanced Intelligent Systems (SCIS&ISIS)In this study, we investigate whether the impression of a robot's gait can be altered by introducing onomatopoeic words such as phonomimes and phenomimes associated with its movement.
Takumi Umeda, Masayoshi Kanoh
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Review of Cognitive Linguistics, 2022
Abstract When it comes to onomatopoeia, it is often claimed that such words are the epitome of sound symbolism, as the link between form and meaning is felt to be “natural”. Yet, this is quite far from the case: onomatopoeic words do need to conform to the phonological and morphological restrictions of a respective language.
Réka Benczes, Lilla Petronella Szabó
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Abstract When it comes to onomatopoeia, it is often claimed that such words are the epitome of sound symbolism, as the link between form and meaning is felt to be “natural”. Yet, this is quite far from the case: onomatopoeic words do need to conform to the phonological and morphological restrictions of a respective language.
Réka Benczes, Lilla Petronella Szabó
openaire +1 more source

