A figure’s final location must be identifiable: Localizer distribution in Chinese motion expressions
Explore this paper's citation graph
Summary
This paper presents a meta-analyses of the corpus linguistics literature showing clear trends in the development of lexical inflections over the past 40 years and suggests a clear trend in the direction of monosyllabic pronouns.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2011-06-25
- Cited by
- 4
- References
- 24
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W615950167
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:55983179
Keywords
Motion (physics), Linguistics, History, Philosophy, Computer science
References
- Chinese: A Linguistic Introduction
- Spatial information packaging in Ewe and Likpe: A comparative perspective
- Cognitive Relativism: Resultative Construction in Chinese *
- The grammar of space
- Typology and Process in Concept Structuring
- The linguistic construction of space in Ewe
- English Verb Classes and Alternations: A Preliminary Investigation
- Mandarin Chinese: A Functional Reference Grammar
- Locative terms and spatial frames of reference in Wan
- Chinese localizers:grammatical nature and theoretical significance
- The Expression of Semantic Components and the Nature of Ground Entity in Orientation Motion Verbs: a Cross-Linguistic Account based on French and Korean
- Semantics and cognition.
- English verb classes and alternations : a preliminaryinvestigation
- The prepositions par and à travers and the categorization of spatial entities in French
- Reflections on Manner/Result Complementarity*
- The syntax and semantics of locativised nouns in Zulu
- The linguistic categorization of deictic direction in Chinese -- With reference to Japanese --
- Chinese Localizers: Diachrony and Some Typological Considerations
- The Linguistic Encoding of Motion Events in Chinese-- with Reference to Cross-dialectal Variation -1
- Two Conditions and Grammaticalization of the Chinese Locative
Cited by
- The diachronic evolution of posture verbs in Chinese
- The Characteristics of Figures and Grounds in Japanese Entering Concepts The Characteristics of Figures and Grounds in Japanese Entering Concepts The Characteristics of Figures and Grounds in Japanese Entering Concepts
- A Cognitive Analysis of Chinese Locative Phrase Zai + NP + Bian/Mian/Tou
Related papers
- On the Perceptibility of Motion: An Inquiry from the Indian Philosophical Traditions
- Development of a Motion Learning Support System Arranging and Showing Several Coaches' Motion Data
- On the Role of Linguistic Iconicity in Grammar: the Case of Manipulative Verbs in English
- Proposal and development of reversal motion skill leaning support environment
- A Contrastive Study of the Connotative Meaning of Linguistic Signs in English and Chinese
- INTERNAL LITERARY EVIDENCE OF LINGUISTIC MATURATION OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
- THE FEATURES OF MODALS IN ENGLISH SYNTAX
- Linguistic views on french lexical and phraseological antonyms linguistic description of the phenomenon of antonymy
- ‘Linguistic Communication': A Historical and Structural Typology of Linguistic Categories and Concepts. Contrastive Studies English/Other Contemporary and Historical Languages
- Exploring Some Pragmatic and Stylistic Aspects in Three English Translations of Sūrah Al Hujurat: An Analytical Linguistic Study