"Semantics" Essays and Research Papers

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    childhood‚ encounter them throughout our daily lives‚ and possibly even use antonyms as a cognitive device to organize human experience." (Steven Jones‚ Antonyms: A Corpus-Based Perspective. Routledge‚ 2002) Antonyms are a kind of very useful semantic relation. Antonym pairs are used in a large number of idioms and proverbs in English. Whether in common speech or in literary writing‚ antonym is often employed to achieve rhetorical effects‚ in fact‚ it is even indispensable in such figures of speech as oxymoron

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    Craig and Tulving

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    2011 The experiment was based on the original Craig and Tulving in 1975. This experiment investigated how deep and shallow processing affects memory recall. In the recreation of the experiment our aim was to investigate structural‚ phonic and semantic meaning. To do this we needed a camera to film the experiment‚ around 20 year 8 students and a classroom. In this investigation our independent variable was how 11-13 students would memorize different objects in different ways. Our hypothesis was

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    may begin to contribute more. (NCREL‚ 1990) This approach is rather intriguing‚ and teachers should be trained in linguistics prior to teaching ELLs. I would learn the subparts of linguistics via a course: phonetics‚ phonology‚ morphology‚ syntax‚ semantics‚ and pragmatics. By learning each subpart in-depth‚ I can better compose lesson plans and activities that explore those areas for

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    In trying to understand language‚ linguists who study semantics have always been concerned with explaining the meaning of words in natural languages such as English. Several problems have surfaced from an examination of the various existing methods used to describe the meaning of these words‚ in particular dictionary definition‚ binary descriptors and referents. Context is also an important consideration when defining meaning. The dictionary definition of a word has been a problem because of its

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    Frege and Russell

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    “the meaning of a sentence is a function of the meanings of its constituent parts plus its syntactic structure.”(1x) Combining this theory with a theory he previously had committed to‚ the referential theory of names‚ which suggests that a names’ semantic role is only to pick out an object‚ created a problem that can be seen most clearly in identity statements in the forms of A=A or A=B involving co-referential terms. For example‚ (1) “The Morning Star is the Morning Star.” and (2) “The Morning Star

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    Mitchell‚ B.‚ Cunningham‚ H.‚ Prentice-Hall Inc.‚ Upper Saddle River (2009) Kambhatla‚ N.: Combining lexical‚ syntactic‚ and semantic features with maximum Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining‚ KDD ’08‚ pp. 426–434. ACM‚ New York (2008) 39–43. Association for Computational Linguistics‚ Stroudsburg (2012) Kozareva‚ Z.‚ Hovy‚ E.: Learning arguments and supertypes of semantic relations using

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    The text under analysis is an essay titled “Knowledge” written by G.N.M.Tyrrell. It is an example of the argumentative type of an essay‚ because the author introduces a problematic issue and tries to influence the reader’s attitude with the help of reasoning; nevertheless‚ it contains instances of narration which is resorted for providing a factual base. The writer aims to make the reader think of the impact of progress and evoke consciousness about the use of knowledge in him/her. To be as convincing

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    Dickinson uses semantic deviation via metaphors in this poem‚ for example the first line states ‘The Brain is wider than the Sky- ‘. This deviates from the norm as a brain can be measured and compared to another however the sky cannot‚ as it is boundless and weightless

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    post colonialism

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    colonisers and the colonised. Achebe presents the theme of identity through the tribe’s cultural heritage and how it develops after being colonised throughout the narrative. Achebe presents the tribe as inferior to the missionaries‚ revealing a semantic field of loss of identity and the need to prove their presence. Beginning with the ‘undesirable’ tribesmen leaving the village “none of his convents was a man whose word was heeded in the assembly of people. None of them was of title…called efulefu

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    Semantic Feature Analysis

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    the article I chose to critique. The rationale stated that the study was concerned with “whether Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) can be modified and still produce naming improvements in aphasia.” The study looked at whether SFA could be modified and only focus on three categories (rather than the commonly used six)‚ and continue to see success in the area of naming in individuals with aphasia. Semantic Feature Analysis has frequently been used to treat the naming deficits commonly

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