Tamil and Hindi verbs of cutting, breaking, and tearing are shown to have a high degree of overlap in their extensions. However, there are also differences in the lexicalization patterns of these verbs in the two languages with regard to their category boundaries, and the number of verb types that are available to make finer-grained distinctions. Moreover, differences in the extensional ranges of corresponding verbs in the two languages can be motivated in terms of the properties of the instrument and the theme object
K'iche' Maya divides the breaking and cutting domains into much more specific actions than English o...
This special issue of Cognitive Linguistics explores the linguistic encoding of events of CUTTING an...
This special issue of Cognitive Linguistics explores the linguistic encoding of events of cutting an...
Tamil and Hindi verbs of cutting, breaking, and tearing are shown to have a high degree of overlap i...
This paper makes a contribution to the on-going debate on conceptualization and lexicalization of cu...
Many languages have general or “light” verbs used by speakers to describe a wide range of situations...
How do different languages treat a particular semantic domain? It has already been established that ...
Typological descriptions of understudied languages reveal intriguing crosslinguistic variation in de...
Abstract—Splitting is a conventional process in most of Indian languages according to their grammar ...
This paper investigates the semantic and syntactic properties of cutting and breaking verbs in Jalon...
This paper provides a theoretical explanation of split construction in Hindi and Magahi, both SOV, m...
This paper describes the lexical resources for expressing events of cutting and breaking (C&B hereaf...
Guerssel et al. (1985) proposed Lexical Conceptual Structures (LCSs) which incorporate a universal s...
Tamil verb stems may be inclusive of a voice morpheme that encodes the degree of agency of the verb....
This paper analyses the separation events, as manifested in the cut and break verbs in Lubukusu. Thi...
K'iche' Maya divides the breaking and cutting domains into much more specific actions than English o...
This special issue of Cognitive Linguistics explores the linguistic encoding of events of CUTTING an...
This special issue of Cognitive Linguistics explores the linguistic encoding of events of cutting an...
Tamil and Hindi verbs of cutting, breaking, and tearing are shown to have a high degree of overlap i...
This paper makes a contribution to the on-going debate on conceptualization and lexicalization of cu...
Many languages have general or “light” verbs used by speakers to describe a wide range of situations...
How do different languages treat a particular semantic domain? It has already been established that ...
Typological descriptions of understudied languages reveal intriguing crosslinguistic variation in de...
Abstract—Splitting is a conventional process in most of Indian languages according to their grammar ...
This paper investigates the semantic and syntactic properties of cutting and breaking verbs in Jalon...
This paper provides a theoretical explanation of split construction in Hindi and Magahi, both SOV, m...
This paper describes the lexical resources for expressing events of cutting and breaking (C&B hereaf...
Guerssel et al. (1985) proposed Lexical Conceptual Structures (LCSs) which incorporate a universal s...
Tamil verb stems may be inclusive of a voice morpheme that encodes the degree of agency of the verb....
This paper analyses the separation events, as manifested in the cut and break verbs in Lubukusu. Thi...
K'iche' Maya divides the breaking and cutting domains into much more specific actions than English o...
This special issue of Cognitive Linguistics explores the linguistic encoding of events of CUTTING an...
This special issue of Cognitive Linguistics explores the linguistic encoding of events of cutting an...