Add to ORKGThis presentation examines the ubiquity of multilingualism and its somewhat uncertain characterization; the claim for linguistic repertoires vs. languages; how to evaluate and document a linguistic repertoire, economically and expeditiously; ideophones as functionally areal but formally local, thus a control for borrowings; and, is there any sharing in highly multilingual areas? Are ideophones less local than has been empirically shown
The first step in the discussion is to demonstrate that ideophones constitute a word class, a relati...
This article explores language, culture, and the perceptual world as reflected in a particular lingu...
Purpose of the study: The aim of this paper is to study the interplay of multilingual idioms through...
Expressive language such as ideophones and mimetics have provided an important index of social and c...
The purpose of the pilot research described here was twofold. The first was to develop a measure for...
This paper begins with an analysis of ideophones in Kisi (West Atlantic, Guinea). This examination l...
Ideophones are often described as words that are highly expressive and morphosyntactically marginal....
Ideophones (also known as expressives or mimetics, and including onomatopoeia) have been systematica...
This chapter makes the case for ‘ideophone’ as a comparative concept: a notion that captures a recur...
Ideophones are marked words that depict sensory imagery found in many of the world’s languages. They...
Ideophones are a class of words which occur in many languages throughout the world, but are relative...
Ideophones are typically described as “marked words that depict sensory imagery” (Dingemanse 2011, 2...
Ideophones in African languages were first noticed by Harry Thurston Peck (1856–1914) in 1886. He a...
This paper investigates the complex interplay between different sets of language ideologies and mult...
International audienceWe present the results of a large-scale typological survey of colour-related m...
The first step in the discussion is to demonstrate that ideophones constitute a word class, a relati...
This article explores language, culture, and the perceptual world as reflected in a particular lingu...
Purpose of the study: The aim of this paper is to study the interplay of multilingual idioms through...
Expressive language such as ideophones and mimetics have provided an important index of social and c...
The purpose of the pilot research described here was twofold. The first was to develop a measure for...
This paper begins with an analysis of ideophones in Kisi (West Atlantic, Guinea). This examination l...
Ideophones are often described as words that are highly expressive and morphosyntactically marginal....
Ideophones (also known as expressives or mimetics, and including onomatopoeia) have been systematica...
This chapter makes the case for ‘ideophone’ as a comparative concept: a notion that captures a recur...
Ideophones are marked words that depict sensory imagery found in many of the world’s languages. They...
Ideophones are a class of words which occur in many languages throughout the world, but are relative...
Ideophones are typically described as “marked words that depict sensory imagery” (Dingemanse 2011, 2...
Ideophones in African languages were first noticed by Harry Thurston Peck (1856–1914) in 1886. He a...
This paper investigates the complex interplay between different sets of language ideologies and mult...
International audienceWe present the results of a large-scale typological survey of colour-related m...
The first step in the discussion is to demonstrate that ideophones constitute a word class, a relati...
This article explores language, culture, and the perceptual world as reflected in a particular lingu...
Purpose of the study: The aim of this paper is to study the interplay of multilingual idioms through...