
Linking Constructions into Functional Linguistics
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- Linking Constructions into Functional Linguistics
- Editorial page
- Title page
- LCC data
- Table of contents
- Introduction
- References
- Controller-controllee relations in purposive constructions
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Defining purpose and rationale clauses
- 3. Purposive constructions within RRG revisited
- 3.1 Tendencies for the controller-controllee relations
- 3.2 The lexical manifestation of the controllee
- 3.3 Structural and inherent control relations
- 4. A constructional schema for purpose clauses
- 5. Final remarks
- References
- Transitivity, constructions, and the projection of argument structure in RRG
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Transitivity in English and Tepehua
- English: Underspecified transitivity
- Tepehua: Fully specified transitivity
- Transitivity of borrowed forms
- 3. Accommodating argument structure
- Dative construction
- Verb-verb compound construction
- 4. Conclusion
- References
- Constructions in RRG
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Previous studies
- 2.1 Tsujimura (2005)
- 2.2 Kageyama (2007)
- 3. Intransitive mimetic verbs
- 3.1 Constructions in RRG
- 3.2 Semantics-to-syntax linking
- 4. Transitive mimetic verbs
- 4.1 Transitivity of mimetic verbs
- 4.2 The body-part + mimetic-sase construction
- 4.3 The colloquial mimetic-suru construction
- 4.4 Syntax-to-semantics linking
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- A constructional perspective on clefting in Persian
- 1. Introduction
- 2. A survey of cleft literature
- 3. RRG treatment of clefts in Persian
- 4. Extraposition vs. clefting
- 5. Grammatical relations in cleft constructions
- 6. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- References
- Radical Role and Reference Grammar (RRRG)
- 0. Introduction
- 1. Theoretical and methodological considerations
- 2. Consequences for the organization of RRG
- 3. Towards a radical role and reference grammar
- 4. The activity hierarchy
- 4.1 The activity hierarchy at the lexical level
- 4.2 Activity hierarchy and constructional schemas
- 5. Conclusion and outlook
- References
- Constructions as grammatical objects
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The role of constructions in RRG
- 3. Viewing a construction in a construction repository
- 3.1 Construction internal architecture
- 3.2 Construction internal processing workspace
- 4. Case study: The modern irish prepositional ditransitive constructions
- 5. The factors that influence word order
- 5.1 Syntactic weight
- 5.2 Information structure
- 5.3 Animacy and definiteness of referents
- 5.4 The animacy, thematic and nominal hierarchies
- 6. The Irish prepositional ditransitive constructions
- 6.1 Characterising the ditransitive constructions of modern irish
- 6.2 The verb thug 'give'
- 6.3 Other three-place causative predicates
- 6.4 What about 1.person or 2.person PN themes?
- 6.5 Evidence from the topicalisation processes in Irish
- 6.6 Other clause types with clause final theme
- 7. Discussion and conclusions
- References
- Constructions in Role and Reference Grammar
- 1. Introduction
- 2. A brief overview of the status of constructions within RRG: The case of the resultative
- 3. An RRG enriched constructional schema for the English resultative
- 4. A family of constructions: A preliminary proposal
- 5. Concluding remarks
- References
- WTowards a model of constructional meaning for natural language understanding
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Role and reference grammar and the lexical-constructional model
- 3. FunGramKB
- 3.1 Thematic frames and meaning postulates
- 3.2 Lexical entries
- 3.3 Constructional schemata
- 4. Building constructional meaning in RRG with FunGramKB
- 5. Conclusions and future research
- 6. Acknowledgments
- References
- Meaning construction, meaning interpretation and formal expression in the Lexical Constructional Model
- 1. Introduction
- 2. What is a construction in the LCM?
- 3. Mediated compositionality
- 4. Descriptive tools
- 4.1 A typology of cognitive models
- 4.2 Argument-structure lexical and constructional templates
- 4.3 Idiomatic constructions
- 4.4 Summary
- 5. Explanatory tools
- 5.1 Constraints of subsumption
- 5.1.1 Vertical constraints
- 5.1.2 Horizontal constraints
- 5.2 Amalgamation
- 5.3 Saturation of constructional variables
- 6. Meaning construction, meaning interpretation and formal expression
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- Constructions in the Lexical Constructional Model
- 1. Introduction: Aims*
- 2. A brief introduction to the LCM and its history
- 3. A cognitively-oriented functionalist precursor: The lexical grammar model
- 4. Further semantic enrichment
- 5. Synthesis with cognitive/constructionist approaches: The LCM
- 6. The computational strand of the model: FunGramKB
- 7. Discussion: A possible way forward
- References
- From idioms to sentence structures and beyond
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Role and reference grammar: A lexical approach to linguistic structure
- 3. Constructional schemas
- 4. A lexical-constructional account of the German bekommen-passive
- 4.1 Lexical constraints for the bekommen-passive
- 4.2 Conclusion
- 5. The German bracket structure as a construction
- 5.1 The German bracket structure as a word order rule
- 5.2 The RRG word order rule for German main declarative clauses in the Semantics to Syntax linking
- 5.3 The German bracket structure as a construction
- 5.4 The bracket structure as a grammatical object
- 5.5 Conclusion
- 6. Cultural objects/memes: On Constructions that require cultural knowledge
- 6.1 Cultural objects = memes for interaction
- 6.2 Three examples
- 6.3 Conclusion
- 7. Summary and conclusion of the paper
- References
- Web sources
- Index
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