Results 1 to 10 of about 34 (24)
Phonaesthemes and sound symbolism in Swedish brand names
This study examines the prevalence of sound symbolism in Swedish brand names. A general principle of brand name design is that effective names should be distinctive, recognizable, easy to pronounce and meaningful.
Åsa Abelin
doaj +13 more sources
French Loanwords in English cr-phonaesthemic group
Introduction. The article examines the influence of French borrowings on the process of development of phonaesthemic sound symbolism in the English language.
V. N. Malysheva
doaj +2 more sources
Devising Yorùbá Terminology for Phonology Terms (from letter P to letter R)
This essay, which is part three (3) of the report on the formulation of Yorùbá phonology terms from their English counterparts, discusses English phonology terms for letters P, Q, and R and the Yorùbá counterparts, totaling ninety-one (91) terms numbered
Oyetayo A Bankale +2 more
doaj +3 more sources
When asked whether all texts are translatable, Roman Jakobson answered: “yes, to a certain extent” (qtd. in Hatim and Munday 16). Poetry in particular is notoriously difficult to translate due to its complexity and intricacies of form and meaning, on the
Creangă Maria-Teodora
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The discriminative lexicon is introduced as a mathematical and computational model of the mental lexicon. This novel theory is inspired by word and paradigm morphology but operationalizes the concept of proportional analogy using the mathematics of linear algebra.
R. Harald Baayen +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Phonaesthemes: non-arbitrariness in the mental lexicon? [PDF]
Si les sons des mots d’une langue sont, dans la plupart des cas, arbitraires par rapport au sens des mots qu'ils composent, il y a néanmoins deux raisons permettant de penser que tel ou tel mot pourrait être non-arbitraire. Premièrement, il peut y avoir des causes externes telles que le phonosymbolisme, et deuxièmement, il existe, dans les différentes ...
openaire +2 more sources
Challenging the Morpheme: Cross-Linguistic Occurrences of Phonaesthemic Structures
Abstract The article below sets out to demonstrate that a long-time underestimated concept in linguistics, the phonaestheme, may find its rightful place in morphological theory alongside the morpheme, traditionally defined as the smallest linguistic unit carrying meaning.
openaire +1 more source
Not just form, not just meaning: Words with consistent form-meaning mappings are learned earlier. [PDF]
Cassani G, Limacher N.
europepmc +1 more source
Affective Congruence between Sound and Meaning of Words Facilitates Semantic Decision. [PDF]
Aryani A, Jacobs AM.
europepmc +1 more source
How arbitrary is language? [PDF]
Monaghan P +3 more
europepmc +1 more source

