How do languages encode different kinds of movement, and what features do people pay attention to when describing motion events? This task investigates the expression of “enter” and “exit” activities, that is, events involving motion in(to) and motion out (of) container-like items. The researcher first uses particular stimuli (a ball, a cup, rice, etc.) to elicit descriptions of enter/exit events from one consultant, and then asks another consultant to demonstrate the event based on these descriptions. See also the related entries Enter/Exit Animation and Background Questions for Enter/Exit Research
This chapter illustrates the benefits of applying insights from language typologies in order to affo...
Languages differ in their ways of encoding semantic aspects of motion events. In Spanish, for instan...
Speaking involves a process of selecting words and constructions which correspond to the thoughts th...
This task investigates the expression of “enter” and “exit” events, and is a supplement to the Motio...
How do languages express ideas of movement, and how do they package different components of this dom...
How do languages encode different kinds of movement, and what features do people pay attention to wh...
How do languages express ideas of movement, and how do they package different components of moving, ...
How do languages express ideas of movement, and how do they package features that can be part of mot...
International audienceThis article reports the results of a corpus-based investigation, which evalua...
Numerous cross-linguistic studies on motion events have been carried out in investigating the scope ...
Linguistic relativity is the influence of language on other realms of cognition. For instance, the w...
This paper presents one way of testing the validity of ideas surrounding relativism in linguistic th...
In this introduction, we focus on three approaches to motion event construal, and explain how the pa...
Taking perspectives on events Whenever we compose a message in words, we take a perspective. Indeed,...
Dynamic descriptions of static situations, e.g. The road goes through the forest, have attracted a l...
This chapter illustrates the benefits of applying insights from language typologies in order to affo...
Languages differ in their ways of encoding semantic aspects of motion events. In Spanish, for instan...
Speaking involves a process of selecting words and constructions which correspond to the thoughts th...
This task investigates the expression of “enter” and “exit” events, and is a supplement to the Motio...
How do languages express ideas of movement, and how do they package different components of this dom...
How do languages encode different kinds of movement, and what features do people pay attention to wh...
How do languages express ideas of movement, and how do they package different components of moving, ...
How do languages express ideas of movement, and how do they package features that can be part of mot...
International audienceThis article reports the results of a corpus-based investigation, which evalua...
Numerous cross-linguistic studies on motion events have been carried out in investigating the scope ...
Linguistic relativity is the influence of language on other realms of cognition. For instance, the w...
This paper presents one way of testing the validity of ideas surrounding relativism in linguistic th...
In this introduction, we focus on three approaches to motion event construal, and explain how the pa...
Taking perspectives on events Whenever we compose a message in words, we take a perspective. Indeed,...
Dynamic descriptions of static situations, e.g. The road goes through the forest, have attracted a l...
This chapter illustrates the benefits of applying insights from language typologies in order to affo...
Languages differ in their ways of encoding semantic aspects of motion events. In Spanish, for instan...
Speaking involves a process of selecting words and constructions which correspond to the thoughts th...