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| | Word (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In polysynthetic languages, the number of morphemes per word can become so large that the word performs the same grammatical role as a phrase or clause in less synthetic languages (for example, in Yupik, angyaghllangyugtuq means "he wants to acquire a big boat"). | | | In these languages, words may be considered to be constructed from a number of morphemes (such as love and -s). | | | The precise definition of what a word is depends on languages, which is not always clear. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_(linguistics)
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| | Linguistics - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch |
| | Applications of computational linguistics in machine translation, computer-assisted translation, and natural language processing are extremely fruitful areas of applied linguistics which have come to the forefront in recent years with increasing computing power. | | | For linguistic research that uses the methods of corpus linguistics and computational linguistics, written language is often much more convenient for processing large amounts of linguistic data. | | | Their influence has had a great effect on theories of syntax and semantics, as modelling syntactic and semantic theories on computers constrains the theories to computable operations and provides a more rigorous mathematical basis. |
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http://encyclopedia.worldsearch.com/linguistics.htm
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| | Learn more about Morphology (linguistics) in the online encyclopedia. |
| | Words are at the interface between phonology, syntax and semantics (Spencer / Zwicky) | | | But as the example of "morpheme" reveals, bound morphemes may become unbound ones: "morph" has been adopted in linguistics for the phonological realization of a morpheme, and the verb "morph" was coined to describe a type of visual effect done with computers. | | | At the basic level, words are made of " morphemes." These are the smallest units of grammar: roots, prefixes, and suffixes. |
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http://www.onlineencyclopedia.org/m/mo/morphology__linguistics_.html
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| | Linguistics |
| | Linguistics is the science of language, including the sounds, words, and grammar rules. | | | The main difference between the two is that derivational affixes are added to morphemes to form new words that may or may not be the same part of speech and inflectional affixes are added to the end of an existing word for purely grammatical reasons. | | | These rules include phonology, the sound system, morphology, the structure of words, syntax, the combination of words into sentences, semantics, the ways in which sounds and meanings are related, and the lexicon, or mental dictionary of words. |
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http://www.ielanguages.com/linguist.html
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| | UCL Phonetics & Linguistics |
| | Word Grammar is a theory of language structure which Richard (= Dick) Hudson has been building since the early 1980's. | | | This was Word Grammar, first described in the 1984 book `Word Grammar'. | | | Perhaps the most accessible source of detailed information is the Encyclopedia of English Grammar and Word Grammar, which is about 140 pages single-spaced including diagrams and can be used in hypertext mode. |
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http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/dick/wg.htm
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| | An Introduction to Computational Word Learning (Autumn 2003) |
| | The Disambiguation of Nominalisations, Computational Linguistics, 28(3), pp. | | | This course has no specific prerequisites, although a basic knowledge of linguistics (syntax, lexical semantics and the syntax-semantics interface) and computational linguistics (data-driven methods and evaluation) would certainly be advantageous. | | | This course provides an introduction to computational methods for learning the syntax and semantics of words and multiword expressions based on evidence from language resources (such as dictionaries and thesauri) and actual language usage in text corpora. |
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http://lingo.stanford.edu/courses/03/wl
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| | Linguistics: An Introduction to Linguistics |
| | Linguistics for the most part though can be considered a cognitive science. | | | The linguist then tries to place these elements in a theoretical framework that will describe all languages and also predict what can not occur in a language. | | | Along with psychology, philosophy and computer science (AI), linguistics is ultimately concerned with how the human brain functions. |
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http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/3920
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| | Word Comparison in Computational Linguistics; - Borin (ResearchIndex) |
| | Linguistics isn't always the answer: Word comparison in computational linguistics. | | | The selection of word pairs, which are considered for the string comparison, is important for... | | | Word Comparison in Computational Linguistics; - Borin (ResearchIndex) |
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http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/565764.html
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| | sci.lang FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) |
| | Most linguists regard these hypotheses as having a grossly insufficient empirical foundation, and argue that comparisons at that depth are not possible using available methods of historical linguistics. | | | But this is true of all words in the language (and indeed of all agglutinative languages), not just the words for snow. | | | DISTRIBUTION: This file may be freely distributed electronically, or as handouts in linguistics classes. |
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http://www.faqs.org/faqs/sci-lang-faq
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| | Echo-Word Redup List |
| | My original purpose in making this query was to be able to describe this phenomenon better to novice linguistics students and others not conversant with the data, and especially people who see reduplication only as a phenomenon in baby-talk or 'lesser' forms of language, not in modern English(!). | | | The link from repetition to continuity is the temporal analog of this physical example: we blur the individual repetitions of an action together such that conceptually it becomes a single continued action. | | | This sharing of entire clusters of senses across linguistic forms strongly suggests a conceptual, rather than purely iconic, basis for the phenomenon. |
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http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~haroldfs/echoword
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| | The Effect of Language upon Thinking |
| | In the same manner the words may be too wide in their significance, including a number of distinct ideas the differences of which in the course of the development of the language were not recognized. | | | This was done partly by the invention of new words and by stripping such words as remained of unorthodox meanings, and so far as possible of all secondary meanings whatever. | | | In the generation following Bloomfield the independence of linguistics as an academic discipline was established, and linguists developed their own technical jargon for the purpose of precise description and analysis of various features of languages (e.g. |
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http://www.bible-researcher.com/linguistics.html
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| | English Module 3.4 |
| | Interest in the computer for the corpus linguist comes from the ability of the computer to carry out various processes, which when required of humans, ensured that they could only be described as pseudo-techniques The type of analysis that Kading waited years for can now be achieved in a few moments on a desktop computer. | | | This is not always a simple process, however, as often one word in one language might be equal to two words in another language, e.g. | | | The computer's ability to retrieve all examples of this word, usually in context, is a further aid to the linguist. |
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http://www.ict4lt.org/en/en_mod3-4.htm
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| | yourDictionary.com • Word Fun & Word Games |
| | Here is the word list you have all been waiting for: words that have become obsolete for good reason. | | | New words, weird words, phrases that glow in the dark–Michael Quinion has them all. | | | The arise from drawing the line between words in the wrong places. |
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http://www.yourdictionary.com/fun.html
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| | Linguistics @ neuvel.net |
| | Autolexical Grammar is a variety of non-transformational generative grammar in which fully autonomous systems of rules characterize various dimensions of linguistic structure. | | | The Meaning-Text Theory (MTT), first put forward in Moscow by Zholkovskij and Mel'chuk (1965), operates on the principle that language consists in a mapping from the content or meaning (semantics) of an utterance to its form or text (phonetics). | | | Learn more about current research on the bottlenosed dolphin's ability to understand language. |
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http://www.neuvel.net/linguistics.htm
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| | Biosemiotics in the twentieth century |
| | In other words, the molecular mechanism of life is more or less solved. | | | Due to the results of molecular biological research and the modeling of complex systems, it is evident that the material structure of living systems is now understood in remarkable detail. | | | However, in the mutual integration of biology and linguistics, some new mathematical problems got more attention than its semiotic aspects, for instance the generative grammars (Lindenmayer, Rozenberg 1976). |
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http://www.zbi.ee/~kalevi/bsxxfin.htm
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| | Word Ways Home |
| | For more than thirty years, Word Ways has explored the many facets of logology (an old word resurrected by the late Dmitri Borgmann to describe recreational linguistics). | | | Dmitri wrote the classic book on this topic -- Language on Vacation (Scribner's, 1965), now out of print -- and was the first Word Ways editor in 1968. | | | issues of Word Ways: an index (by topic and author). |
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http://www.wordways.com
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| | UCL Phonetics & Linguistics |
| | Word Grammar - for Handbook of Cognitive Linguistics (July 2003) | | | Word Grammar for Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics (updated 1997) | | | Language education: grammar, for the Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics (April 2004) |
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http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/dick/papers.htm
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| | Definitions of Linguistic Terminology |
| | A branch of linguistics dealing with the analysis, description, and classification of speech sounds, or segment s. | | | A euphemism develops so that the thing can be talked about without actually saying it. | | | The creation by analogy of a new word from an existing word on the false assumption that the existing word is a derivative of the new word. |
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http://sps.k12.mo.us/khs/linguistics/lingtrms.htm
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| | Ted Pedersen - Publications |
| | SenseRelate::TargetWord - A Generalized Framework for Word Sense Disambiguation (Patwardhan, Banerjee, and Pedersen) - Appears in the Proceedings of the Demonstration and Interactive Poster Session of the 43rd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics. | | | A Decision Tree of Bigrams is an Accurate Predictor of Word Sense (Pedersen) - Appears in the Proceedings of the Second Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL-01), June 2-7, 2001, Pittsburgh, PA Also available in postscript or from the Computation and Language E-Print Archive as #0103026 | | | Maximizing Semantic Relatedness to Perform Word Sense Disambiguation (Pedersen, Banerjee, and Patwardhan) - University of Minnesota Supercomputing Institute Research Report UMSI 2005/25, March. |
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http://www.d.umn.edu/~tpederse/pubs.html
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| | Martindale's Language Center: English |
| | WORDS IN A WORD - WordPlays.com, Central Software, Inc. For more information see Interactive Word Games | | | ANAGRAMS - WordPlays.com, Central Software, Inc. "...a tool that can be used to generate Anagrams..." For more information see Interactive Word Games | | | WORD OR TEXT-TO-SPEECH: "ENGLISH (BRITISH & U.S.)" - MALE AND/OR FEMALE VOICES AND ENGLISH (BRITISH & U.S.), GERMAN, FRENCH (CANADIAN), SPANISH (AMERICAS) - MALE AND/OR FEMALE VOICES - Cepstral For more information see Cepstral |
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http://www.martindalecenter.com/Language_3_English.html
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| | UCL Phonetics & Linguistics Home Page |
| | Word Grammar is a theory of language structure, developed over the last 20 years. | | | The Vowel Machine is a program designed to help you to learn to recognise English vowel sounds. | | | Speech data: have a look at our compilations of speech data which are available for researchers and students. |
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http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk
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| | Access Place Library - Dictionaries, Authors, Literature... |
| | New Words in English -- Neologisms Definitions of slang and other new words, with daily feature | | | Acronym Finder Searchable database of common acronyms and abbreviations about all subjects, with a focus on computers, technology, telecommunications, and the military | | | How Stuff Works A great resource for understanding mechanics, technology, cars, electronics, computers, the Internet, home improvement, nature, much more |
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http://www.accessplace.com/library.htm
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| | memepool.com: Linguistics archive |
| | Hidden in the spelling brouhaha is another potentially brilliant idea: a simplified version of English that can be used as an international language, much like Esperanto but with a built-in user base. | | | Dictionaries that don't define words: nonverbal human communication (body language), Sign Language (non-vocal but verbal) and symbols. | | | Just in case people stop making up words, we can use the Word Gizmo to make them up for us, then create our own definitions. |
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http://www.memepool.com/Subject/Linguistics
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| | Take Our Word For It Etymology Book Store -- Linguistics |
| | He queries many of the assumptions previously made in it to produce a formally coherent theory which moreover offers new accounts of some central phenomena in the phonology of English. | | | Heinz Giegerich investigates the way in which alternations in the sound patterns of words interact with the processes of word-formation in the language. | | | The unanimous review of this book: it is engaging! |
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http://www.takeourword.com/linguistics.html
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| | Web Frequency Indexer |
| | For more information, select one of the options above. | | | This software was written and is maintained by Catherine N. Ball, Department of Linguistics, Georgetown University ( ballc@georgetown.edu). | | | This page allows you to create a frequency index, or 'word list', of a text. |
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http://www.georgetown.edu/faculty/ballc/webtools/web_freqs.html
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| | Dictionary.com |
| | Want to save time, find more relevant information and have more fun ? | | | - Get the Word of the Day e-mail |
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http://www.dictionary.com
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| | linguistics : Definition from the Online Dictionary at Datasegment.com |
| | F. linguistique.] The science of languages, or of the origin, signification, and application of words; glossology. | | | 3 definitions found linguistics - Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 : Linguistics \Lin*guis"tics\ (l[i^][ng]*gw[i^]s"t[i^]ks), n. | | | linguistics : Definition from the Online Dictionary at Datasegment.com |
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http://onlinedictionary.datasegment.com/word/Linguistics
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| | Payap University Linguistics Department |
| | Graduates of the M.A. program are equipped to: | | | With an eye to meeting this need, the Linguistics Department of Payap University offers three specializations: Field Linguistics, Translation and Communication, and Language Development Studies. | | | The mission of the Payap University Linguistics Department is to train students to be skilled linguists and translators, and to promote research on the languages of Southeast Asia. |
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http://lingdept.payap.ac.th/index.htm
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| | The Linguistic Fun Page |
| | Linguistic Humor - from the almighty Internet Oracle. | | | I'll add links to anything for which i see sufficient interest. | | | This whole thing started because linguistics is my second love (it's preceded by mathematics, if you're curious). |
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http://www.ojohaven.com/fun
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| | Merriam-Webster Online |
| | Join Merriam-WebsterCollegiate.com to access exciting daily word challenges and a full games archive. | | | Create skyscrapers of synonyms by adding words that share a common meaning to the appropriate building. | | | The object of Syn City is to add all of the synonyms to the buildings before time runs out. |
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http://www.merriam-webster.com/game
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| | linguistics department : Definition from the Online Dictionary at Datasegment.com |
| | 1 definition found linguistics department - WordNet (r) 2.0 (August 2003) : linguistics department n : the academic department responsible for teaching and research in linguistics [syn: department of linguistics ] | | | linguistics department : Definition from the Online Dictionary at Datasegment.com |
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http://onlinedictionary.datasegment.com/word/linguistics+department
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| | bLing Blog: Linguistics Band Names & The Patriots |
| | All to the background repition of the word "linguistics" over and over. | | | Bubble wrap, book scanning and the demise of the NY Times | | | He goes on to list some other hypothetical semantic matchups like the Wizards vs. the Magic but he left off a semantic pairing that actually *did* happen AND caused quite a stir: 1995 Word Series: Atlanta Braves vs. Cleveland Indians. |
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http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~marce/trip/UC/2005/02/linguistics-band-names-patriots.html
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| | Take Our Word For It, the weekly word-origin webzine |
| | Maybe we shouldn't be so ambitious - for now TOWFI will be published MONTHLY. | | | Here find loads of books for sale on etymology and related topics. | | | Take Our Word For It, the weekly word-origin webzine |
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http://www.takeourword.com
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| | I L
A |
| | The Association publishes its journal, WORD, which appears three times a year. | | | Established in 1943 as the Linguistic Circle of New York, in 1969 | | | the Society's name was changed to the International Linguistic Association. |
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http://www.ilaword.org
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