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9.) Semantics 2

Lisza Neumeier Linguistics English 5.0Average rating 5.0 out of 5 (1 rating) 30 cards

9.) Semantics 2

Cards in this deck (30)

  1. 1Paradigmatic vs. syntagmaticParadigmatic vs. syntagmatic
  2. 2Susan likes ____? Question of what can come next; what can be combined with the rest of the sentence?Syntagmatic
  3. 3Does she like burgers? No, she loves burgers!!! Questions of what words can be used to replacer certain words.paradigmatic
  4. 4Paradigmatic relation:'vertical' relationship of linguistic forms which can replace each other in a structure.
  5. 5Syntagmatic relation:'horizontal' relationship holding between linguistic forms which co-occur in the same structure.
  6. 6Paradigmatic relations: Different types of synonym1.) Near-synonym: start – begin, finish – end, answer – reply...
    2.) Emotional: Mum – Mummy, kitten – kitty, Daniel – Danny...
    3.) Regional: lorry – truck, sweets – candy, schauen – gucken...
    4.)Stylistic: car – automobile, big – substantial, get – obtain...
  7. 7Paradigmatic relations: What is a euphemism?the substitution of an agreeable or less offensive expression in place of one that may offend or suggest something unpleasant to the listener; sometimes used to avoid taboo words but also for fun.
    --> Less offensive / more pleasant
  8. 8Paradigmatic relations: antonymyOpposite meaning
    Open – Closed
    Clean – Dirty
    Big – Small
    Right – Wrong
    Eat – Drink
    Black – White
    Young – Old
    Husband – Wife
    Do – Undo
    Good – Bad
  9. 9Paradigmatic relations: Four types of antonym:• Gradable
    • Non-gradable
    • Reversives
    • Converses
  10. 10Paradigmatic relations: Gradable antonymslike a scale / continuum
    comparative test
    Paradigmatic relations: Gradable antonyms
  11. 11Paradigmatic relation: Non-gradable antonymseither one or the other
    dead-alive
    true-false
    on-off
    comparative test not possible
  12. 12Paradigmatic relations: Reversivesone is the reverse action of the other
    enter - exit
    open - close
    dress - undress
    Paradigmatic relations: Reversives
  13. 13paradigmatic relations conversesreferring to a relationship from different points of view
    • Buy – Sell
    • Mother – Daughter
    • Predator – Prey
    • Lend – Borrow
    --> If there is one, there has to be the other
    paradigmatic relations converses
  14. 14Paradimgatic relations: hyponomyX is a kind of Y
    A labrador is a kind of dog. A rose is a kind of flower. A strawberry is a kind of fruit.
  15. 15Paradimgatic relations: hyponomy termsParadimgatic relations: hyponomy terms
  16. 16paradigmatic relations: hyponymy lexical setsparadigmatic relations: hyponymy lexical sets
  17. 17Paradigmatic relations: connection between synonymy and semantic features?same set of semantic featuresParadigmatic relations: connection between synonymy and semantic features?
  18. 18Paradigmatic relations: connection between antonymy and semantic features?one semantic feature is differentParadigmatic relations: connection between antonymy and semantic features?
  19. 19Paradigmatic relations: connection between hyponymy and semantic features?hyponyms contain all the features of the hypernym, plus additional featuresParadigmatic relations: connection between hyponymy and semantic features?
  20. 20paradigmatic relations summaryparadigmatic relations summary
  21. 21syntagmatic relations: What is collocation?-> The statistical tendency for lexical items to co-occur (i.e. what words tend to ‘go together’)
    He has blond hair
    *She has a blond car?
    --> She has a beige / yellow car
    To do your homework
    to have an experience
    he's a handsome
  22. 22Collocations can be ____in_____ languages, e.g.Collocations can be different in different languages, e.g.Collocations can be ____in_____ languages, e.g.
  23. 23syntagmatic relations: Collocation bonds?words don’t need to be next to each other to co-occur
    Argument - strong
    -You make a strong argument..
    -His argument was strenghened by..
    -The strength of her argument..
    -He argued strongly for ...
  24. 24syntagmatic relations: Highly-fixed collocations??Formulaic phrases, highly conventionalizedsyntagmatic relations: Highly-fixed collocations??
  25. 25syntagmatic relations: what is an idiom?A conventionalized phrase whereby the meaning cannot be
    derived from its components
    eg. It's raining cats and dogs
  26. 26idioms: strong syntactic restrictions?--> Can’t usually change things like word order since the phrase is so fixedidioms: strong syntactic restrictions?
  27. 27Metonymy?--> A new use of a word based on a close connection in everyday
    experience
    Metonymy?
  28. 283 types of metonymy1.) Content - container
    I drank the whole bottle/I finished my plate/I ate the whole packet
    2.) Function - symbol
    Parliament has declared--/The White house has announced
    3.) Whole - part
    We counted 24 heads/ iI've got a new set of wheels
  29. 29Metaphor?--> Seeing one thing in terms of another
    eg. seeing argument as war
    or ideas as food
    Metaphor?
  30. 30summary metonymy and metaphorsummary metonymy and metaphor

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Description
Linguistics (Semantics) Flashcards on 9.) Semantics 2, created by Lisza Neumeier on 26/11/2016.
Created by
Lisza Neumeier · Nov 2016
Updated
Apr 6, 2018
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Average rating 5.0 out of 5 (1 rating)

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