This paper deals with different views of lexical semantics. The focus is on the relationship between lexical expressions and conceptual components. First the assumptions about lexicalization and decompositionality of concepts shared by the most semanticists are presented, followed by a discussion of the differences between two-level-semantics and one-level-semantics. The final part is concentrated on the interpretation of conceptual components in situations of communication
The meanings of words are not permanent but change over time. Some changes of meaning are quick, suc...
© 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The scope of linguistic lexical semantics is described fro...
The article defines the concept of the method of lexicographic and psycholinguistic description of t...
ABSTRACT The paper focuses on the model of situation concept – a representation that constitutes th...
The subject of this study is the word as the basic unit of language and features of its semantics. T...
The paper argues for a decompositionalist account of lexical concepts. In particular, it presents an...
The article is devoted to the research about the criteria for defining the "concept" in the modern l...
The article is devoted to the research about the criteria for defining the "concept" in the modern l...
This article provides information about the term of concept and its different interpretations in wor...
Theories of lexical decomposition assume that lexical meanings are complex. This complexity is expre...
The article outlines the main features of the Meaning-Text linguistic theory and the corresponding l...
'Conceptual Modeling and the Lexicon' investigates the linguistic aspects of conceptual modeling, co...
This paper argues that a simple system of meaning relations drawn from words/lexical items in a natu...
Asking what can be a substantive word in natural language is closely related to asking what can be a...
This article describes the study of the term concept, its linguistic and cultural features and forms...
The meanings of words are not permanent but change over time. Some changes of meaning are quick, suc...
© 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The scope of linguistic lexical semantics is described fro...
The article defines the concept of the method of lexicographic and psycholinguistic description of t...
ABSTRACT The paper focuses on the model of situation concept – a representation that constitutes th...
The subject of this study is the word as the basic unit of language and features of its semantics. T...
The paper argues for a decompositionalist account of lexical concepts. In particular, it presents an...
The article is devoted to the research about the criteria for defining the "concept" in the modern l...
The article is devoted to the research about the criteria for defining the "concept" in the modern l...
This article provides information about the term of concept and its different interpretations in wor...
Theories of lexical decomposition assume that lexical meanings are complex. This complexity is expre...
The article outlines the main features of the Meaning-Text linguistic theory and the corresponding l...
'Conceptual Modeling and the Lexicon' investigates the linguistic aspects of conceptual modeling, co...
This paper argues that a simple system of meaning relations drawn from words/lexical items in a natu...
Asking what can be a substantive word in natural language is closely related to asking what can be a...
This article describes the study of the term concept, its linguistic and cultural features and forms...
The meanings of words are not permanent but change over time. Some changes of meaning are quick, suc...
© 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The scope of linguistic lexical semantics is described fro...
The article defines the concept of the method of lexicographic and psycholinguistic description of t...