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Psychological verbs and their arguments
Borealis: An International Journal of Hispanic Linguistics, 2018 In this paper it is argued that objects of subject experiencer psychological verbs do not have kind reference, but rather refer to individual object entities: specific individuals, generic plurals, and even entity correlates of a property.
Daria Seres, M.Teresa Espinal
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Psychological aspects of transitive verbs [PDF]
Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1970 It has previously been shown that transitive verbs are more difficult to recall than intransitive. Experiment I replicated this finding. Experiment II examined the associations to, and response latencies of, transitive and intransitive verbs. Latencies of responses did not differ, but the form class of responses was significantly different.
Polzella, Donald J. +1 more
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COMPLEMENT CLAUSES OF PSYCHOLOGICAL VERBS IN CROATIAN
Fluminensia: Journal for Philological Research, 2016 The paper discusses the complement clauses of psychological verbs in Croatian. Subordinate clauses which appear with some psychological verbs can be interpreted in different ways: either as causative clauses (Šojat 2008) or as clausal realizations of the
Ivana Oraić Rabušić
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Freud and collocation: a psychodynamic interpretation of ‘make’ and ‘do’ in English [PDF]
Frontiers in PsychologyThis study explores the relationship between everyday English verb choice and Freud’s structural theory of personality. Using a qualitative conceptual analysis, the research examines approximately 100 collocational expressions involving the verbs ‘make ...
Rasheed Al-Jarrah +4 more
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The conceptualisation of primary emotions in the Serbian language (The case of verbs expressing joy, sadness, fear and anger) [PDF]
Južnoslovenski Filolog, 2021 The paper analyses the conceptual mechanisms underlying the development of secondary emotional meanings of “non-emotional” verbs (in relation to their primary meaning).
Milenković Ana V.
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Basic Characteristics and Aspectual Properties of Croatian ObjExp Verbs
Rasprave Instituta za Hrvatski Jezik i Jezikoslovlje, 2021 This paper discusses the basic characteristics of ObjExp verbs in Croatian (thematic roles, argument structure, anticausative variant, aspect of the verb), with special attention paid to the aspectual properties of such verbs.
Matea Birtić, Ivana Brač
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Наблюдения върху синтактичната реализация на предикати за емоционални състояния
Zeszyty Cyrylo-Metodiańskie, 2021 Observations on the Syntactic Realization of Emotional Predicates. The object of the analysis in the following paper are sentences with verbs for emotions (psychological verbs, Experiencer verbs) in the modern Bulgarian language.
Tisheva, Yovka
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Linguistics, 2022 This article addresses the hitherto neglected topic of the Korean Nominative Object Construction (NOC) within the Cognitive Grammar (CG) framework. In the NOC, schematically illustrated as [N-NOM N-NOM PSYCH-PRED], the second NP behaves like a direct ...
Park Chongwon, Kim Jong-Bok
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Mandarin and English Event Cognitive Alignment From Corpus-Based Semantic Fusion Model Perspective
Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 The study explores the fusion of semantic roles and the different semantic fusion types, aiming at establishing a semantic fusion model to explain the cognitive alignment of events in Chinese and English simple sentence constructions containing two verbs.
Xiangling Li
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Deconstructing North Sámi sensive verbs
Glossa, 2021 North Sámi has a class of derived verbs called sensive verbs. Descriptively, these verbs are formed by adding the suffix /ʃ/ to an adjectival or nominal base, and the resulting verb means ‘find [object] (too) ADJECTIVE/NOUN’.
Marit Julien
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