The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. Cambridge University Press The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. Steven Jones is Senior Lecturer in English Language in the School of Education at the University of Manchester.
The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. Cambridge University Press The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. Steven Jones is Senior Lecturer in English Language in the School of Education at the University of Manchester.
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The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. Cambridge University Press The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. Steven Jones is Senior Lecturer in English Language in the School of Education at the University of Manchester.
The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. Cambridge University Press The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. The authors use corpus and experimental methods to build a theoretical picture of the antonym relation, its status in the mind and its construal in context. Evidence is drawn from natural antonym use in speech and writing, first-language antonym acquisition, and controlled elicitation and judgements of antonym pairs by native speakers. The book also proposes ways in which a greater knowledge of how antonyms work can be applied to the fields of language technology and lexicography. The study of antonyms (or 'opposites') in a language can provide important insight into word meaning and discourse structures. Steven Jones is Senior Lecturer in English Language in the School of Education at the University of Manchester.
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available 11 months ago
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Subtitle | Construals, Constructions and Canonicity |
Published | 26th March 2015 |
Updated 2 months ago
Subtitle | Construals, Constructions and Canonicity |
Published | 26th March 2015 |