The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations

The current paper discusses the lexicalization of complex constructions composed of an adjective and a noun. It is argued that compounds/compound-like constructions are more prone to become lexicalized than phrases/phrase-like constructions. The relationship between lexicalization and the cognitive...

Πλήρης περιγραφή

Λεπτομέρειες βιβλιογραφικής εγγραφής
Κύριοι συγγραφείς: Schlechtweg, Marcel, Härtl, Holden
Μορφή: Online
Γλώσσα:English
Έκδοση: Mediterranean Morphology Meetings (MMM) 2016
Θέματα:
Διαθέσιμο Online:https://pasithee.library.upatras.gr/mmm/article/view/2733
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spelling oai:ojs.pasithee.library.upatras.gr:article-27332019-09-11T07:09:40Z The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations Schlechtweg, Marcel Härtl, Holden lexicalization; memorization; adjective-noun combinations The current paper discusses the lexicalization of complex constructions composed of an adjective and a noun. It is argued that compounds/compound-like constructions are more prone to become lexicalized than phrases/phrase-like constructions. The relationship between lexicalization and the cognitive process of memorization represents a key point of our analysis. We report evidence from psycholinguistic studies contrasting compounds/compound-like constructions to phrases/phrase-like constructions either within a single language or across different languages. The results suggest that the former type of constructions show a memorization advantage in comparison to the latter type. These findings support the idea that the two construction types fundamentally differ with regard to their lexicalization. Mediterranean Morphology Meetings (MMM) 2016-09-01 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Peer-reviewed Article application/pdf https://pasithee.library.upatras.gr/mmm/article/view/2733 10.26220/mmm.2733 Mediterranean Morphology Meetings; Vol 10 (2016): Quo vadis morphology?; 159-168 Mediterranean Morphology Meeting; Vol 10 (2016): Quo vadis morphology?; 159-168 1826-7491 eng https://pasithee.library.upatras.gr/mmm/article/view/2733/2996
institution UPatras
collection Pasithee
language English
topic 0
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suspended affixation; Lexical Integrity Hypothesis; derivational suffixes; coordination
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constructed words; L2 Greek; prefix; conceptual salience; consistency judgement
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roots; Hebrew; Spanish; cross-linguistic
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diminutives; verbs; French; Modern Greek
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0
0
0
motion events; typological change; Latin linguistics; sytem; usage
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0
0
0
0
0
0
reciprocals; reflexives; templates; Hebrew; collective and distributive; root
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0
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0
features; morphology; periphrasis
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compound formation; morphological productivity; productivity measures; corpus-based statistical methods
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0
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lexical integrity; autonomous morphology; base types
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sign language; two-handed signs; motivation in phonology; duality of patterning
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lexicalization; memorization; adjective-noun combinations
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compounding; Italian; overabundance; number inflection
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0
spellingShingle 0
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0
suspended affixation; Lexical Integrity Hypothesis; derivational suffixes; coordination
0
0
0
0
constructed words; L2 Greek; prefix; conceptual salience; consistency judgement
0
0
0
roots; Hebrew; Spanish; cross-linguistic
0
diminutives; verbs; French; Modern Greek
0
0
0
0
motion events; typological change; Latin linguistics; sytem; usage
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
reciprocals; reflexives; templates; Hebrew; collective and distributive; root
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
features; morphology; periphrasis
0
0
compound formation; morphological productivity; productivity measures; corpus-based statistical methods
0
0
0
0
lexical integrity; autonomous morphology; base types
0
0
0
0
0
0
sign language; two-handed signs; motivation in phonology; duality of patterning
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
lexicalization; memorization; adjective-noun combinations
0
0
compounding; Italian; overabundance; number inflection
0
0
0
0
Schlechtweg, Marcel
Härtl, Holden
The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations
topic_facet 0
0
0
suspended affixation; Lexical Integrity Hypothesis; derivational suffixes; coordination
0
0
0
0
constructed words; L2 Greek; prefix; conceptual salience; consistency judgement
0
0
0
roots; Hebrew; Spanish; cross-linguistic
0
diminutives; verbs; French; Modern Greek
0
0
0
0
motion events; typological change; Latin linguistics; sytem; usage
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
reciprocals; reflexives; templates; Hebrew; collective and distributive; root
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
features; morphology; periphrasis
0
0
compound formation; morphological productivity; productivity measures; corpus-based statistical methods
0
0
0
0
lexical integrity; autonomous morphology; base types
0
0
0
0
0
0
sign language; two-handed signs; motivation in phonology; duality of patterning
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
lexicalization; memorization; adjective-noun combinations
0
0
compounding; Italian; overabundance; number inflection
0
0
0
0
format Online
author Schlechtweg, Marcel
Härtl, Holden
author_facet Schlechtweg, Marcel
Härtl, Holden
author_sort Schlechtweg, Marcel
title The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations
title_short The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations
title_full The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations
title_fullStr The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations
title_full_unstemmed The lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations
title_sort lexicalization of complex constructions: an analysis of adjective-noun combinations
description The current paper discusses the lexicalization of complex constructions composed of an adjective and a noun. It is argued that compounds/compound-like constructions are more prone to become lexicalized than phrases/phrase-like constructions. The relationship between lexicalization and the cognitive process of memorization represents a key point of our analysis. We report evidence from psycholinguistic studies contrasting compounds/compound-like constructions to phrases/phrase-like constructions either within a single language or across different languages. The results suggest that the former type of constructions show a memorization advantage in comparison to the latter type. These findings support the idea that the two construction types fundamentally differ with regard to their lexicalization.
publisher Mediterranean Morphology Meetings (MMM)
publishDate 2016
url https://pasithee.library.upatras.gr/mmm/article/view/2733
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