Making Meaningful Choices in English: On Dimensions, Perspectives, Methodology, and EvidenceRainer Schulze |
Contents
Wolfram Bublitz | 11 |
Ulrich Busse | 33 |
Alwin Fill | 61 |
Mark Sebba | 74 |
Dirk Geeraerts | 77 |
Rita Kupetz | 101 |
Barbara LewandowskaTomaszczyk | 121 |
Susanne Mühleisen | 139 |
Susanne Richardt | 177 |
Josef Schmied | 207 |
Experts and Users | 223 |
Friedrich Ungerer | 259 |
Eija Ventola | 277 |
Cornelia ZelinskyWibbelt | 295 |
Notes on Contributors | 327 |
Hans Peters | 157 |
Common terms and phrases
adjective adverbial phrases alternative analysis antonymous basilectal Belizean Creole Brown and Gilman Cambridge category legging clauses COBUILD cognitive Cognitive Linguistics collocations completely concept context contrast corpus Creole Creole Languages cultural degree dialect Dictionary dimension discourse discussed domain entirely evaluation example explicit expression factors frequently function German grammar Halliday Harbans interpretation Irvine Welsh Jamaican Creole knowledge language learners lexical linguistic literary London lurk MacDiarmid meaning meaningful choice mesolectal metaphorical negative Nord nouns onomasiological orthography particular perspective pidgins polysemy pragmatic prepositional present problem pronominal systems pronouns prototypical reference relation relevant role Rolex Scots Scott Scottish Scottish Standard English semantic change semantic prosody semasiological sense Shakespeare situation Smith and Klein-Braley social sociolectal sociolinguistic source text speakers specific speech Standard English strategy structure syntactic syntax target theory thou translation book Tübingen University Press usage variation variety verb words writing written