The event template for a verb is a lexical representation of the type of event that the verb can denote. Manner of motion verbs have a simple template: An entity is engaged in a manner of motion activity (e.g., walk). Change of location verbs have a different template: An entity changes from one location to another (e.g., arrive). We propose, and support empirically, that these templates determ...

Translating travel article texts requires a consideration of the way tourist destinations are promoted. This ‘promotional’ element articles, an inseparable part text type, is significant to inform translation practices. However, studies in this area quite lacking that not well-understood, i.e. how ‘promotion’ can be identified both source and target if there potential changes between texts. pap...

This research shows a new approach and development of a design methodology, based on the perspective of meanings. In this study the design process is explored as a development of the structure of meanings. The processes of search and evaluation of meanings form the foundations of developing this structure. In order to facilitate the use and operation of the meanings, the WordNet lexical databas...

1 (1) Two approaches to meanings (2) The lifting lemma (3) When is the lifting an extension? (4) Applications to artificial languages (5) Applications to natural languages (6) References 2 1. Two approaches to meanings A. Aristotle (4th c. BC) Separate words have meanings. The meaning of a sentence is the result of combining the meanings of the words in it. The meaning of a sentence is the embo...

Chomsky (1957) o ered prescient suggestions about how to formulate theories of understanding for the spoken languages that human children can naturally acquire. We can view his proposal as a prolegomenon to a theory of meaning that combines a layered theory of syntax with an account of how humans can naturally use expressions in acts of referring, asserting, querying, and so on; cp. Austin (196...

Meanings are constructed situationally by the participants in interaction, as they construe intent in each other’s uttered words. A well-known story (said to be a favorite of both Vygotsky and Bakhtin) tells of a group of sailors having a nuanced exchange by repeating the same expletive to each other, but with a different intonation and timing at each turn. This polysemousness of words is equal...

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What does the word ‘trust’ mean? Scholars continue to express concern regarding their collective lack of consensus about trust’s meaning. Conceptual confusion on trust makes comparing one trust study to another problematic. To facilitate cumulative trust research, the authors propose two kinds of trust typologies: (a) a classification system for types of trust, and (b) definitions of six relate...