|
formulaic sequences: msg#00121science.linguistics.corpora
*** Apologies for multiple postings! *** Dear list members, As a part of my M.A. thesis, I am investigating multi-word units (otherways called recurrent sequences, word bundles, etc.) in non-native English speech. I remember having read somewhere that if such a string of words contains repeats (of the same words) and/or hesitation (like erm, mm, uhu) within it, it cannot be treated as a formula, for the very inclusion of repetition or hesitation proves the sequence was not processed as a whole but rather as a set of words. Unfortunately, I do not remember from which scolar the idea comes and I need it for justification of my very study. I'll appreciate any hints or direct reference to the source. Best regards, Joanna Jendryczka ------------------ ------------------ M.A. English Linguistics student A.Mickiewicz University Poznan, Poland |
|
| <Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread> |
|---|---|---|
| Previous by Date: | Updated announcement with all keynote speakers: 00121, Leonel Ruiz Miyares (Centro Ling. Aplicada) |
|---|---|
| Next by Date: | ESSLLI 2007 - Second Call for Course and Workshop Proposals: 00121, Carlos Areces |
| Previous by Thread: | Updated announcement with all keynote speakersi: 00121, Leonel Ruiz Miyares (Centro Ling. Aplicada) |
| Next by Thread: | Re: formulaic sequences: 00121, Chris Butler |
| Indexes: | [Date] [Thread] [Top] [All Lists] |
| News | FAQ | advertise |