Frequency and the emergence of linguistic structure

A mainstay of functional linguistics has been the claim that linguistic elements and patterns that are frequently used in discourse become conventionalized as grammar. This book addresses the two issues that are basic to this claim: first, the question of what types of elements are frequently used i...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Outros Autores: Bybee, Joan L., 1945- (Éditeur intellectuel), Hopper, Paul J., 19..- (Éditeur intellectuel)
Formato: Livre papier
Idioma:Anglais
Publicado em: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : J. Benjamins 2001.
C 2001.
Colecção:Typological studies in language 45
Assuntos:
Nota: Versions révisées des textes présentés au symposium de Carnegie Mellon University en mai 1999
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
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041 0 |a eng 
245 0 0 |a Frequency and the emergence of linguistic structure   |c edited by Joan Bybee,... ; Paul Hopper,... 
260 |a Amsterdam ;  |a Philadelphia :  |b J. Benjamins,  |c 2001. 
260 |c C 2001. 
300 |a 1 volume (vi-492 pages) :  |b illustrations ;  |c 23 cm. 
490 1 |a Typological studies in language  |v 45 
500 |a Versions révisées des textes présentés au symposium de Carnegie Mellon University en mai 1999 
504 |a Bibliographie en fin de chapitre. Index 
520 |a A mainstay of functional linguistics has been the claim that linguistic elements and patterns that are frequently used in discourse become conventionalized as grammar. This book addresses the two issues that are basic to this claim: first, the question of what types of elements are frequently used in discourse and second, the question of how frequency of use affects cognitive representations. Reporting on evidence from natural conversation, diachronic change, variability, child language acquisition and psycholinguistic experimentation the original articles in this book support two major principles. First, the content of people's interactions consists of a preponderance of subjective, evaluative statements, dominated by the use of pronouns, copulas and intransitive clauses. Second, the frequency with which certain items and strings of items are used has a profound influence on the way language is broken up into chunks in memory storage, the way such chunks are related to other stored material and the ease with which they are accessed to produce new utterances. 
650 |a Linguistique 
650 |a Grammaire 
650 |a Anglais (langue)  |x Fréquence des mots 
650 |a Français (langue)  |x Fréquence des mots 
650 |a Russe (langue)  |x Fréquence des mots 
700 1 |a Bybee, Joan L.,  |d 1945-  |4 edt 
700 1 |a Hopper, Paul J.,  |d 19..-  |4 edt 
997 |0 103984  |1 Livre papier  |a Ressource papier  |c 0/Orléans/  |c 1/Orléans/BU Lettres, Langues et Sciences humaines/  |z Orléans, BU Lettres, Langues et Sciences humaines, XA7243