Publication | Closed Access
The Structural Sources of Verb Meanings
1.7K
Citations
57
References
1990
Year
Concept FormationLanguage DevelopmentPsycholinguisticsLexical SemanticsSemanticsStructural SourcesSyntactic StructureLanguage LearningLinguistic TheoryApplied LinguisticsCognitive LinguisticsSyntaxSecond Language AcquisitionChild LanguageLanguage AcquisitionGrammarLanguage StudiesAlphabet KnowledgeCognitive ScienceThing WhereofSimple IdeasPhilosophy Of LanguageLanguage SymbiosisLanguage ScienceLinguistics
If we will observe how children learn languages, we will find that, to make them understand what the names of simple ideas or substances stand for, people ordinarily show them the thing whereof they would have them have the idea; and then repeat to them the name that stands for it, as 'white', 'sweet', 'milk', 'sugar', 'cat', 'dog'.
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