Wiki-ch1: Difference between revisions
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{{CreatedByStudents1213}}<br />''Involved participants: [[User:Slc|Stephanie C.]], [[User:Stephie_R.|Stephie R.]], [[User:Jennifer_Borchert|Jennifer Borchert]], [[User:Anna_P.|Anne P.]]'' | {{CreatedByStudents1213}}<br />''Involved participants: [[User:Slc|Stephanie C.]], [[User:Stephie_R.|Stephie R.]], [[User:Jennifer_Borchert|Jennifer Borchert]], [[User:Anna_P.|Anne P.]]'' | ||
The following video explains the five central charateristics of implicatures with a number of examples. | |||
There are some minor corrections on the video: | |||
* ''inference'' is pronounced [ˈɪnfərəns] | |||
<mediaplayer>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oUtSBL3wWZ0&feature=youtu.be</mediaplayer><br> | <mediaplayer>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oUtSBL3wWZ0&feature=youtu.be</mediaplayer><br> |
Revision as of 16:17, 1 September 2013
Basic notions in semantics
Semantics relations
Semantic relations between words
Semantics relations between sentences
Paraphrase
Entailment
Contradiction
Links
- Online quiz on paraphrases (last visited July 26, 2013)
This page is an EFL resource for students in the medical sector. Some examples include synonyms.
Ambiguity
There is an overview page in which types of ambiguity are characterized.
Inference relations
Entailment
Implicature
The following material is an adapted form of material created by student participants of the project e-Learning Resources for Semantics (e-LRS).
Involved participants: Stephanie C., Stephie R., Jennifer Borchert, Anne P.
The following video explains the five central charateristics of implicatures with a number of examples.
There are some minor corrections on the video:
- inference is pronounced [ˈɪnfərəns]
<mediaplayer>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oUtSBL3wWZ0&feature=youtu.be</mediaplayer>
Group 4 - The 5 Characteristic Properties of Implicatures
Voice-over: Jennifer Borchert
Editing: Anna P., Stephanie C., Stephie R.
References: Levinson, Stephen C (1997): Pragmatics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Music: by Dan-O at DanoSongs.com
Presupposition
The following material is an adapted form of material created by student participants of the project e-Learning Resources for Semantics (e-LRS).
Involved participants: Katharina Diesinger and Caterina Marinacci
Watch the following video to get a basic definition and an example.
<mediaplayer>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vb8c7pEEEYg</mediaplayer>
Links
There are a number of related short lectures by Jürgen Handke (Virtual Linguistics Campus, Marburg): (Note: The notation and the definitions used in these lectures may differ from the one used in our textbook.)
- Word meaning
- Vagueness and ambiguity:
- Inference:
Back to
- the material for chapter 2
- the overview over all chapters