Review of Cognitive Linguistics · 2016 · 34 citations · 20 references
HumanitiesLinguisticsTranslation StudiesComparative LinguisticsRhetoricTranslation TheoryMorphosyntactic AnalysisPhraseological Patterns In TranslationPolish LanguageSlavic LinguisticsTranslation Of DialectTypological ComparisonLexicalization Of ConceptsLexicalization PatternsPolish SemanticsRhetorical Features In TranslationRhetorical Style Analysis
We analyze the expression of motion in translations of Tolkien’s The Hobbit into Polish and German within the framework of Talmy’s (1991, 2000) typology of macro-events and Slobin’s (1991, 1996) “Thinking for speaking” hypothesis. We show that although both languages pertain to the satellite-framed typological group, Polish provides less diversified Manner and Path descriptions than German, which exploits the satellite lexicalization pattern by far more productively. We relate these contrasts in the rhetorical style to the particular morpho-syntactic and semantic characteristics of the languages under discussion.
20
Language, Thought, and Reality.
A. M. Halpern, Benjamin Lee Whorf, John B. Carroll et al. · American Sociological Review · 1956 · 2.9K citations
English verb classes and alternations : a preliminaryinvestigation
Beth Levin · Americanae (AECID Library) · 1993 · 2.4K citations