Turning a Bilingual Dictionary into a Lexical-Semantic Database

Name: Turning a Bilingual Dictionary into a Lexical-Semantic Database
Brand: De Gruyter
Price: 109.95 EUR
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Thierry Fontenelle(Autor*in)

De Gruyter (Verlag)

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Erschienen am 24. April 2014

XVI, 328 Seiten

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Inhalt

Intro
Abbreviations
Mel'cuk's lexical functions and lexical-semantic relations
Acknowledgements
1 General introduction
2 Acquisition of lexical and co-occurrence knowledge: an overview
2.1 Lexical acquisition and machine-readable dictionaries
2.2 Defining collocations
2.2.1 Lexical collocations
2.2.2 Grammatical collocations
2.2.3 Support verbs
2.3 Acquiring lexical knowledge from textual corpora
2.4 Conclusion
3 A few collocational dictionaries
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The BBI Dictionary
3.3 Selected English Collocations (SEC)
3.4 English Adverbial Collocations (EAC)
3.5 Langenscheidts Kontextwörterbuch Französisch-Deutsch
3.6 Conclusion
4 Pustejovsky's Generative Lexicon
4.1 The theory
4.1.1 Argument structure
4.1.2 Event structure
4.1.3 Qualia structure
4.2 Conclusion
5 Meaning&=&Text Theory and the Explanatory Combinatory Dictionary
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The Explanatory Combinatory Dictionary
5.3 Structure of an ECD entry
5.3.1 Introductory Zone
5.3.2 Semantic Zone
5.3.3 Syntactic Zone
5.3.4 Lexical Functions Zone
5.4 Meaning&=&Text Theory and Natural Language Processing
5.5 Conclusion
6 Constructing a database from the Collins-Robert Dictionary
6.1 Introduction
6.2 The Collins-Robert Dictionary
6.3 The Collins-Robert metalinguistic apparatus
6.3.1 Part of speech of the source item
6.3.2 Meaning equivalents, explanations and micro-definitions
6.3.3 Subject field codes
6.3.4 Grammar notes
6.3.5 Selection restrictions
6.4 Metalanguage and lexical functions
6.5 Collocations, terminology and lexical functions
6.6 A relational database
6.6.1 Structure of the database
6.6.2 Modifying the metalinguistic apparatus
6.6.3 Enriching the database with lexical-semantic information
6.6.4 Retrieving information from the database: application programs
7 Defining formulae and lexical functions
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Mult
7.2.1 body of
7.2.2 group of
7.2.3 set of
7.2.4 series of
7.2.5 list of
7.2.6 cluster of
7.2.7 number of
7.2.8 A note on "collective"
7.3 Sing
7.3.1 piece of
7.3.2 a member of
7.3.3 flash of
7.3.4 act of
7.4 Sinstr
7.5 Caus/Perm
7.5.1 cause to/allow to
7.5.2 make + adj
7.6 A0
7.6.1 concerning
7.6.2 of the/of a
7.6.3 made of
7.7 Aj
7.7.1 having + N
7.7.2 causing + N
7.7.3 lacking + N
7.7.4 who + V
7.7.5 without
7.8 Anti
7.8.1 not
7.8.2 lack of
7.8.3 as opposed to
7.8.4 no longer
7.9 Contr
7.10 Son
7.10.1 sound of/noise of
7.11 Incep
7.11.1 become
7.11.2 grow
7.11.3 get
7.11.4 turn
7.12 Smod
7.12.1 way of + V-ing
7.13 Able
7.13.1 meant to
7.13.2 fit to
7.13.3 can be
7.13.4 able to
7.13.5 capable of
7.14 Perf
7.14.1 thing + Ven
7.15 Magn//
7.16 Centr
7.17 Conclusion
8 A few suggestions towards the creation of additional functions
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Unit
8.3 Part
8.3.1 part of
8.3.2 branch of
8.4 Child/Parent
8.5 Male/Female
8.6 Process
8.7 Telic
8.8 Spec
8.9 Conclusion
9 Assigning lexical functions: tests and consistency
9.1 Introduction
9.2 IncepPredMinus vs. FinFunc0
9.3 Culm vs. Centr
9.4 Telic
9.5 Real vs. AntiReal
9.6 Morphological clues
9.6.1 Up/Down
9.6.2 Off
9.6.3 Away
9.7 Conclusion
10 A closer look at the lexical function Son
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Phonaesthesia and onomatopoeia
10.3 Sound verbs in the Collins-Robert dictionary
10.4 Analyzing regularities
10.5 Final clusters
10.6 Conclusion
11 Noun alternations and sense extensions
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Lexical Implication Rules
11.3 LIRs and the bilingual dictionary
11.3.1 Mass/Count alternation
11.3.2 The Animal ? Fur LIR
11.3.3 The Fruit/Flower of plant ? Plant LIR
11.3.4 The Container -& Contents LIR
11.4 Conclusion
12 Transitivity alternations
12.1 Introduction
12.2 The causative/inchoative alternation
12.3 Ergative verbs and the Collins-Robert dictionary
12.4 Ergativity and translation
12.4.1 No modification
12.4.2 Pronominalization
12.4.3 Causative operator: Faire + infinitive
12.4.4 Causative operator: Rendre + adjective
12.4.5 Passive construction
12.5 Automatic vs. semi-automatic acquisition of ergative verbs
12.6 Ergative verbs and lexical functions
12.7 Conclusion
13 Metaphors and lexical functions
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Lakoff & Johnson's Metaphors We Live By
13.3 Lexical functions
13.3.1 Mult
13.3.2 Basic shapes and lexical functions
13.4 Conclusion
14 Pedagogical applications
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Teaching collocations in a business English class: an experiment
14.3 Towards CALL exercises
14.3.1 Studying the collocational potential of a given base
14.3.2 Recovering the base
14.3.3 Studying lexical functions
14.4 Improving reference works
14.5 Conclusion
15 General conclusions
16 Appendices
16.1 Appendix A: The Son lexical function (sample list)
16.2 Appendix B: Verbs of sound (in reverse alphabetical order)
16.3 Appendix C: The Mult lexical function (sample list)
16.4 Appendix D: The Culm lexical function
16.5 Appendix E: The Centr lexical function
16.6 Appendix F: The Sloc lexical function (sample list)
16.7 Appendix G: The Oper, lexical function (sample list)
16.8 Appendix H: The Liqu lexical function (sample list)
16.9 Appendix I: The noun PRICE and lexical functions
16.10 Appendix J: List of ergative verbs
17 Resume
18 Zusammenfassung
19 Bibliography
20 Index

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