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  1. Die "progressive" Form des englischen Verbs und ihre Übersetzungsmöglichkeiten im Slowenischen
    Author: Pihler, Mira
    Published: 1982
    Publisher:  Sagner, München

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: German
    Media type: Dissertation
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 3876902266
    Other identifier:
    RVK Categories: KX 1013 ; KX 1314
    Series: Slavistische Beiträge ; 157
    Subjects: Englisch; English language ; Tense; English language ; Translating into Slovenian; English language ; Verb; Gerundium ; rswk-swf; Slowenisch ; rswk-swf; Verb ; rswk-swf; Englisch ; rswk-swf; Progressiv ; rswk-swf; Übersetzung ; rswk-swf
    Scope: 170 S.
    Notes:

    Volltext // 2010 digitalisiert von: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, München. Exemplar der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek mit der Signatur: Z 60.523-155/157#157

    Zugl.: Graz, Univ., Diss., 1980
  2. Argument structure in usage-based construction grammar
    experimental and corpus-based perspectives
    Author: Perek, Florent
    Published: [2015]; © 2015
    Publisher:  John Benjamins Publishing Company, Amsterdam

    Argument Structure in Usage-Based Construction Grammar -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Overview: Argument realization -- 1.2 Usage-based linguistics -- 1.3... more

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    Argument Structure in Usage-Based Construction Grammar -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Overview: Argument realization -- 1.2 Usage-based linguistics -- 1.3 Structure of the book -- 1.3.1 Part I: Verbs -- 1.3.2 Part II: Constructions -- 1.3.3 Part III: Alternations -- Part I. Verbs -- Chapter 2. Usage-based perspectives on verb valency -- 2.1 The verb in argument realization -- 2.1.1 Projectionist approaches and their limits -- 2.1.2 Constructional approaches -- 2.2 The division of labor between verbs and constructions -- 2.2.1 The problem of mapping form to meaning -- 2.2.2 The need for richer lexical knowledge -- 2.3 A usage-based account of verb valency -- 2.4 Summary -- Chapter 3. Empirical evidence for usage-based valency -- 3.1 The hypothesis and its predictions -- 3.1.1 The usage-based valency hypothesis -- 3.1.2 Existing evidence: Verb biases in language comprehension -- 3.2 Assessing cognitive accessibility -- 3.2.1 Why these verbs? -- 3.2.2 Design -- 3.2.3 Stimuli -- 3.2.4 Participants and procedure -- 3.2.5 Results -- 3.3 Comparison with usage data -- 3.3.1 Data collection -- 3.3.2 Valency distributions -- Sell -- Pay -- Buy -- 3.4 Conclusion -- Part II. Constructions -- Chapter 4. The usage basis of constructional meaning -- 4.1 The lexical origin of constructional meaning -- 4.1.1 Constructions and constructional meaning -- 4.1.2 Distributional biases and their significance -- 4.1.3 Experimental evidence -- 4.1.4 Evidence from corpus linguistics: Collostructional analysis -- 4.1.5 Summary: The usage basis of constructional meaning -- 4.2 Problems with the lexical basis of constructions -- 4.2.1 The conative construction -- Missed contact -- Lack of affectedness -- Lack of completion -- Repetition -- Lack of intentionality 4.2.2 The semantics of the conative construction -- 4.2.3 The conative construction in use -- 4.3 Conclusion -- Chapter 5. The importance of local generalizations -- 5.1 Low-level schemas -- 5.1.1 Varying degrees of schematicity -- 5.1.2 The status of low-level schemas -- 5.1.3 Conclusion: The importance of local generalizations -- 5.2 Low-level schemas in the conative construction -- 5.2.1 Verb-class-specific constructions -- 5.2.2 Verb-class-specific collexeme analysis -- Classification of verbs into semantic classes -- Operationalization of verb meanings -- Methods and results -- Implementation of verb-class-specific collexeme analysis -- 5.2.3 Verbs of ingestion -- 5.2.4 Verbs of cutting -- 5.2.5 Verbs of pulling -- 5.2.6 Verbs of hitting -- 5.3 Summary and conclusion -- Part III. Alternations -- Chapter 6. Alternations as units of linguistic knowledge -- 6.1 Argument structure alternations -- 6.2 Alternations in construction grammar -- 6.3 Alternations as allostructions -- 6.3.1 The allostructions model -- 6.3.2 The dative allostructions -- 6.3.3 The locative allostructions -- 6.3.4 Experimental evidence for allostructions -- 6.4 Alternation-based productivity -- 6.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 7. The usage basis of alternation based productivity -- 7.1 Asymmetries in alternations: An experiment -- 7.1.1 Goals of the experiment -- 7.1.2 General design and procedure -- 7.1.3 Stimuli -- Dative verbs of physical transfer -- Dative verbs of communication -- Locative content-oriented verbs -- Locative container-oriented verbs -- 7.2 Results -- 7.2.1 Meaning decision task -- 7.2.2 Sentence completion task -- 7.2.3 Contextual factors: A possible confound? -- 7.2.4 Summary -- 7.3 Accounting for productivity asymmetries -- 7.3.1 A context-based explanation -- 7.3.2 A usage-based explanation -- 7.4 Conclusion and prospects -- Conclusion Chapter 8. Summary and evaluation -- 8.1 Usage-based perspectives on argument realization -- 8.2 Theoretical and methodological implications -- References -- Appendix: Stimuli used in the productivity experiment (Chapter 7) -- Constructions index -- Name index -- Subject index

     
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    Content information
    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Dissertation
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9789027268754
    Other identifier:
    RVK Categories: HF 183 ; HF 450
    Series: Constructional approaches to language ; volume 17
    John Benjamins e-Platform
    Subjects: Construction grammar.; English language--Verb.; Functionalism (Linguistics); Corpora (Linguistics); Digital Humanities; Construction grammar; English language ; Verb; Functionalism (Linguistics); Corpora (Linguistics); Electronic books
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 246 Seiten), Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Dissertation, Universität Freiburg, 2012

    Argument Structure in Usage-Based Construction Grammar; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1. Introduction; 1.1 Overview: Argument realization; 1.2 Usage-based linguistics; 1.3 Structure of the book; 1.3.1 Part I: Verbs; 1.3.2 Part II: Constructions; 1.3.3 Part III: Alternations; Part I. Verbs; Chapter 2. Usage-based perspectives on verb valency; 2.1 The verb in argument realization; 2.1.1 Projectionist approaches and their limits; 2.1.2 Constructional approaches; 2.2 The division of labor between verbs and constructions

    2.2.1 The problem of mapping form to meaning2.2.2 The need for richer lexical knowledge; 2.3 A usage-based account of verb valency; 2.4 Summary; Chapter 3. Empirical evidence for usage-based valency; 3.1 The hypothesis and its predictions; 3.1.1 The usage-based valency hypothesis; 3.1.2 Existing evidence: Verb biases in language comprehension; 3.2 Assessing cognitive accessibility; 3.2.1 Why these verbs?; 3.2.2 Design; 3.2.3 Stimuli; 3.2.4 Participants and procedure; 3.2.5 Results; 3.3 Comparison with usage data; 3.3.1 Data collection; 3.3.2 Valency distributions; Sell; Pay; Buy

    3.4 ConclusionPart II. Constructions; Chapter 4. The usage basis of constructional meaning; 4.1 The lexical origin of constructional meaning; 4.1.1 Constructions and constructional meaning; 4.1.2 Distributional biases and their significance; 4.1.3 Experimental evidence; 4.1.4 Evidence from corpus linguistics: Collostructional analysis; 4.1.5 Summary: The usage basis of constructional meaning; 4.2 Problems with the lexical basis of constructions; 4.2.1 The conative construction; Missed contact; Lack of affectedness; Lack of completion; Repetition; Lack of intentionality

    4.2.2 The semantics of the conative construction4.2.3 The conative construction in use; 4.3 Conclusion; Chapter 5. The importance of local generalizations; 5.1 Low-level schemas; 5.1.1 Varying degrees of schematicity; 5.1.2 The status of low-level schemas; 5.1.3 Conclusion: The importance of local generalizations; 5.2 Low-level schemas in the conative construction; 5.2.1 Verb-class-specific constructions; 5.2.2 Verb-class-specific collexeme analysis; Classification of verbs into semantic classes; Operationalization of verb meanings; Methods and results

    Implementation of verb-class-specific collexeme analysis5.2.3 Verbs of ingestion; 5.2.4 Verbs of cutting; 5.2.5 Verbs of pulling; 5.2.6 Verbs of hitting; 5.3 Summary and conclusion; Part III. Alternations; Chapter 6. Alternations as units of linguistic knowledge; 6.1 Argument structure alternations; 6.2 Alternations in construction grammar; 6.3 Alternations as allostructions; 6.3.1 The allostructions model; 6.3.2 The dative allostructions; 6.3.3 The locative allostructions; 6.3.4 Experimental evidence for allostructions; 6.4 Alternation-based productivity; 6.5 Conclusion

    Chapter 7. The usage basis of alternation based productivity
  3. The morphology of English dialects
    verb formation in non-standard English
    Author: Anderwald, Lieselotte
    Published: 2009
    Publisher:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK

    Past tense theories -- Naturalness and the English past tense system -- Sellt and knowed : non-standard weak verbs -- Drunk, seen, done and eat : two-part paradigms instead of three-part paradigms -- Come and run : non-standard strong verbs with a... more

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    Past tense theories -- Naturalness and the English past tense system -- Sellt and knowed : non-standard weak verbs -- Drunk, seen, done and eat : two-part paradigms instead of three-part paradigms -- Come and run : non-standard strong verbs with a one-part paradigm -- Conclusion : supralocalization and morphological theories. Where do dialects differ from Standard English, and why are they so remarkably resilient? This study argues that commonly used verbs that deviate from Standard English for the most part have a long pedigree. Analysing the language use of over 120 dialect speakers, Lieselotte Anderwald demonstrates that not only are speakers justified historically in using these verbs, systematically these non-standard forms actually make more sense. By constituting a simpler system, they are generally more economical than their Standard English counterparts. Drawing on data collected from the Freiburg English Dialect Corpus (FRED), this innovative and engaging study will be of great interest to students and researchers of English language and linguistics, morphology and syntax

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 0511517939; 9780511517938; 0521884977; 1282103881; 9780511517440; 9780521884976
    RVK Categories: HF 520
    Series: Studies in English language
    Subjects: English language; English language; LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES ; General; English language ; Dialects; English language ; Verb; Mundart; Englisch; Wortbildung; Verb
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (xviii, 221 pages), illustrations, maps
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references (pages 207-215) and index