Add to ORKGOne of the most flavorful and intriguing characteristics of the English language is its penchant for joining locative particles to other parts of speech to form compounds. In the early development of the language, adverbs were prefixed to verbs to form compounds
-- This study focuses on compound word and its need to be mastered by teachers and English learners....
Phrasal verbs are notoriously problematic for lexicographers. One difficult decision is whether to d...
Among the latest trends of English word-formation, blending – that is “the method of merging parts o...
In pervading almost all text-types, English nominal compounds fill a great lexical gap in referring ...
This article explores a rather neglected type of compounds, namely compounds in which the lexical c...
Usage-based models of grammar claim that, in a nutshell, speakers glean their tacit knowledge about ...
Simeon Potter\u27s Modern Linguistics (Andre Deutsch, London, 1957) states that there are seven type...
This article is about the examination of semantic idiosyncrasies of to some extent informal compound...
The aim of this paper is to examine English constructions consisting of an adjective and a noun, wit...
A compound is formed by compounding which consists in joining two or more words to form a new entity...
This article presents and describes a number of factors that influence the process of collocation fo...
The study of compound verbs in English poses numerous problems, among which even their recognition a...
The article deals with compound English adjectives defining person’s appearance and character. The r...
This paper revisits the historical shift in English verb-particle combinations from prefixed to prep...
Verb compounding is a diversified and potentially productive means of creation of new lexical units....
-- This study focuses on compound word and its need to be mastered by teachers and English learners....
Phrasal verbs are notoriously problematic for lexicographers. One difficult decision is whether to d...
Among the latest trends of English word-formation, blending – that is “the method of merging parts o...
In pervading almost all text-types, English nominal compounds fill a great lexical gap in referring ...
This article explores a rather neglected type of compounds, namely compounds in which the lexical c...
Usage-based models of grammar claim that, in a nutshell, speakers glean their tacit knowledge about ...
Simeon Potter\u27s Modern Linguistics (Andre Deutsch, London, 1957) states that there are seven type...
This article is about the examination of semantic idiosyncrasies of to some extent informal compound...
The aim of this paper is to examine English constructions consisting of an adjective and a noun, wit...
A compound is formed by compounding which consists in joining two or more words to form a new entity...
This article presents and describes a number of factors that influence the process of collocation fo...
The study of compound verbs in English poses numerous problems, among which even their recognition a...
The article deals with compound English adjectives defining person’s appearance and character. The r...
This paper revisits the historical shift in English verb-particle combinations from prefixed to prep...
Verb compounding is a diversified and potentially productive means of creation of new lexical units....
-- This study focuses on compound word and its need to be mastered by teachers and English learners....
Phrasal verbs are notoriously problematic for lexicographers. One difficult decision is whether to d...
Among the latest trends of English word-formation, blending – that is “the method of merging parts o...