We propose a lexical account of action nominals, in particular of deverbalnominalisations, whose meaning is related to the event expressed by their baseverb. The literature about nominalisations often assumes that the semantics ofthe base verb completely defines the structure of action nominals. We arguethat the information in the base verb is not sufficient to completely determinethe semantics of action nominals. We exhibit some data from differentlanguages, especially from Romance language, which show that nominalisationsfocus on some aspects of the verb semantics. The selected aspects, however,seem to be idiosyncratic and do not automatically result from the internalstructure of the verb nor from its interaction with the morphological su...
Arche and Marin presented a novel hypothesis about the syntax of nouns derived from adjectives in Sp...
Accepted for publication in the proceedings of 4th congress on Universal Logic --- Logic and linguis...
This thesis presents a descriptive empirical study of deverbal nominalizations. Very often what can ...
We propose a lexical account of action nominals, in particular of deverbal nom-inalisations, whose m...
In this paper we will investigate the nature of deverbal nominals across languages. Deverbal nouns a...
What explains the rich patterns of deverbal nominalization? Why do some nouns have argument structur...
In this thesis, I study the differences in form and interpretation presented by event-denoting nomin...
The syntax and semantics of deverbal action nominals, notoriously ambiguous between event and result...
This paper examines the properties of three of the suffixes available to create eventive deverbal no...
The purpose of this paper is to present a first approximation to the description of the formation an...
Article à paraître dans : 6th Mediterranean Morphology Meeting (MMM6), 27-30 septembre 2007 à Ithaqu...
Abstract. Event detection is a key task in order to access informa- tion through content. This paper...
Introduction Nominalizations (i.e., the formation of nominals from deverbal and deadjectival bases) ...
International audienceThe ongoing project Nomage aims at describing the aspectual properties of deve...
We propose a computational formalization of some forms of polysemy. Here we focus on the resultative...
Arche and Marin presented a novel hypothesis about the syntax of nouns derived from adjectives in Sp...
Accepted for publication in the proceedings of 4th congress on Universal Logic --- Logic and linguis...
This thesis presents a descriptive empirical study of deverbal nominalizations. Very often what can ...
We propose a lexical account of action nominals, in particular of deverbal nom-inalisations, whose m...
In this paper we will investigate the nature of deverbal nominals across languages. Deverbal nouns a...
What explains the rich patterns of deverbal nominalization? Why do some nouns have argument structur...
In this thesis, I study the differences in form and interpretation presented by event-denoting nomin...
The syntax and semantics of deverbal action nominals, notoriously ambiguous between event and result...
This paper examines the properties of three of the suffixes available to create eventive deverbal no...
The purpose of this paper is to present a first approximation to the description of the formation an...
Article à paraître dans : 6th Mediterranean Morphology Meeting (MMM6), 27-30 septembre 2007 à Ithaqu...
Abstract. Event detection is a key task in order to access informa- tion through content. This paper...
Introduction Nominalizations (i.e., the formation of nominals from deverbal and deadjectival bases) ...
International audienceThe ongoing project Nomage aims at describing the aspectual properties of deve...
We propose a computational formalization of some forms of polysemy. Here we focus on the resultative...
Arche and Marin presented a novel hypothesis about the syntax of nouns derived from adjectives in Sp...
Accepted for publication in the proceedings of 4th congress on Universal Logic --- Logic and linguis...
This thesis presents a descriptive empirical study of deverbal nominalizations. Very often what can ...