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    semantics

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    ENGLISH SEMANTICS Curs universitar pentru Învăţământ la distanţă EDITURA UNIVERSITARIA CRAIOVA‚ 2012 CONTENTS forEwOrd....................................................................................................4 Unit I. Introduction to Semantics…………………………….5 1.1. A Short

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    Semantics

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    SEMANTICS (Concepts‚ and major questions) Prepared by: Mabanag‚ Leomar A. SEMANTICS Sub discipline of linguistics focuses on the study of meanings.  It understands what meaning is as an element of language.  It is closely linked to pragmatics.  PRAGMATICS SEMANTICS  Study of meaning  Study of meaning  More practical subject and is interested in meaning in language in use.  highly theoretical research perspective‚ and looks at meaning in language in isolation‚ in the language itself

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    Semantic

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    concepts in science that can be confusing because of their close relationships (e.g.‚ physical change/chemical change). This strategy provides students with the opportunity to understand what a concept is and what it is not. It gives students an opportunity to explain their understanding and to elaborate by providing examples and nonexamples from their own lives. S-3. Semantic Feature Analysis What is it? Semantic feature analysis (Baldwin‚ Ford‚ & Readence‚ 1981; Johnson & Pearson‚ 1984) helps

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    Semantics

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    SEMANTICS -The study of semantics includes the study of how meaning is constructed‚ interpreted‚ clarified‚ obscured‚ illustrated‚ simplified‚ negotiated‚ contradicted and paraphrased. AREAS OF SEMANTIC THEORY * Semantic fields * Metaphor * Homonymy * Homophony * Homographs * Polysemy * Hyponymy * Hypernymy * Antonymy * Synonymy A. SEMANTIC FIELD * Set of lexemes which cover a certain conceptual domain and which bear certain specifiable relations

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    Semantics

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    As we know‚ proverbs do not function as mere ophical phrase mongering. As a rule‚ they are used for some practical‚ pragmatical purposes in various circumstances of everyday communication. With the aid of a proverb on poetic adornments of speech; neither are they used‚ normally‚ to meet man’s needs for philose can aim to provide an endorsement to his statements and opinions‚ forecast something‚ express doubts‚ reproach someone with something‚ accuse someone of something‚ justify or excuse somebody

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    semantic

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    CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION CHAPTER II DISCUSSION 1. COLLOCATION and IDIOM A. Collocation Based on Oxford Learner’s Dictionary‚ collocation is a combination of words in a language that happens very often and more frequently than would happen by chance. Collocation is a term to refer to words that tend to appear together or words that tend to keep company. Frequent examples of collocation are onomatopoeic words‚ that is‚ words which are formed by imitating the sounds associated with the thing

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    Semantic

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    So far… • General Approach – Universal Grammar (UG) / Language Instinct Phrase Structure • Data – native speakers’ i t iti ti k ’ intuitions ( (acceptability j d t bilit judgments) t ) • Resulting Theory of Grammar – words‚ phrases‚ categories for words and phrases (e.g.‚ Nouns‚ Verbs; Noun Phrases‚ Verb Phrases) (basic concepts any theory of grammar must have in order to capture the data) 1 2 Next: • The internal structure of phrases and how we can represent it. • H How phrases

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    Semantics and Meaning

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    Semantics Semantics: a branch of theoretical linguistics‚ that deals with the meanings of words and sentences. The triangle of meaning: 1- The thing: refers to the element outside the mind and outsidie the language. 2- The word: symbol which refers to the thing. 3- The meaning: it is a concept or reference .it is the image‚ attributes or abstract entity. The lines of relationship among the trio elements may take different directions: 1-thingmeaningword==we see a thing then we remember its

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    Presupposition in Semantics

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    area of linguistics and became a significant concept in semantics. Later in the 1970s‚ Keenan introduced presupposition to the pragmatics to describe a relation between a speaker and the appropriateness of a sentence in a context (Levinson: 177). Hence‚ presupposition can be distinguished into two categories: semantic presupposition and pragmatic presupposition. This thesis is mainly centered on the exploration of presupposition in semantics from the perspectives of features and problems of presupposition

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    The Semantic Web

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    BMO Internet Security Final Project Paper University of Toronto SCS 2115 Professor: Dr. Ken K. Wong By: Kevin Fernando 13/06/2010 The semantic web is a vision created and promoted by Tim-Berners-Lee and the World Wide Web Consortium. In his article the Semantic Web in Scientific American (2001) Berners-Lee explains that The Semantic Web is not a separate Web but an extension of the current one‚ in which information is given well-defined meaning‚ better enabling computers and people to

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