Miscelánea A Journal of English and American Studies · 2004 · 49 citations · 18 references
Language StudiesEnglishLinguisticsComputational LinguisticsCorpus LinguisticsSyntaxGrammarGrammar UsageSyntactic AnalysisCognitive GrammarComplementationComplementation Patterns
Cognitive Grammar (Langacker FCG1, FCG2) is commonly described as a usagebased model, a label applied to grammatical approaches which purport to give “substantial importance to the actual use of the linguistic system and a speaker’s knowledge of this use” (Langacker FCG1: 494). This paper examines this claim in the light of the Cognitive Grammar research on English sentential complements, and confronts its findings with empirical data on complementation retrieved from several computerized corpora of Present-day British and American English.
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Longman Grammar of Spoken and Written English
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The Binding Hierarchy and the Typology of Complements
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