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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Semantics
Semantics: core uncancelable grammatical values of a linguistic item
Pragmatics
Pragmatics: values of a linguistic item based on co-text, cancelable features
Lexical Sense
a lexeme's lexical range within a cognitive construct; i.e. lexical definition
Contextual sense
pragmatic sense of a lexeme within a particular context and co-text
Word/Lexeme
minimum unit of language with a distinct concept
Arbitrary nature of word-referent relationship
particular unit of sound does not inherently have a referent, but it has culturally been given a referent
Illegitimate totality transfer
error of importing the total conceptual sense of a lexeme (or phrase) into a specific linguistic setting
semantic range
range of senses, or cognitive concepts, of a particular lexeme
Etymologizing error
"belief that the history of a word is determinative for its meaning" Porter
Homonymy
two or more lexemes with the same spelling and pronunciation
Polysemy
single lexeme having multiple senses
Synonym
"two or more lexical units which have identical core semantic components" (SIL)
Hyponym
one lexeme is a subset of another
Antonym: Binary, Converse, Gradable
two lexemes with opposite senses. Binary- polar opposites.
Converse: connected like buy-sell.
Gradable- opposite ends of a continuous spectrum
Meaning/Definition
Gloss
an at length definition or description of a particular lexical unit
Gloss: one word or phrase substitution for another word
Collocation or Syntagmatic sense relation
Culturally determined pattern of lexical units that are semantically and syntactically permissible
Accidence
Area of Grammar that deals with the inflections of words.
Anacoluthon
Denotes a sharp break in the structure of a sentence or the failure to comple a sentence as intended. (usually digression by Paul)
Aktionsart
refers to 'kind of action', which is subjective. Rather, than time of action which is objective.
Aposiopesis
A conscious break in a sentence due to strong emotion. Rom 7:24
Apposition
relationship of nouns (substantives), where one item defines another
Asyndeton
constructions joined with the omission of a conjunction
Circumlocution
An around about way of saying something; adding unnecessary words to express an idea.
Parenthetical Clause
Clause that is inserted into a sentence w/o proper syntactical relationship. Usually used for elaboration or explanation of a previous idea: Phil 1:28
Constructio ad Sensum
Construction in which the sense of a word or phrase is considered and not its grammatical form. (ie singular noun for plural objects)
Ellipsis
Where a word(s) is left our of a construction where it might be expected.
Enclitic
word that does not have an accent and is pronounced with the preceding word
Epexegetic
(like apposition) whereby one item defines another. Epexegetic expressing a relationship for verbs. Through gen, nom, acc, and infin.
Hypotactic
Item(s) in subordination to another by hypotactic conjunction or RelPro.
Intransitive
Verb or verbal construction that does not have a direct object.
Parechesis
Recurrence of the same sound w/ different words in close proximity
Paratactic
Coordination of two parallel works (etc) sometimes w/o connecting conjunctions.
Pleonasm
habit or speech of repeating an idea, or making the idea redundant.
Postpositive
word that never begins a sentence (kai, gar, de, oun &tc)
Deixis
Particular linguistic items that establish temporal relations (now, then, tomorrow, &tc)
Grammaticalize
express semantic information by means of a particular structure
Syntax
grammatical category concerned with word order
1933 Colwell's Rule
Definite predicate nominative that precedes the verb is usually anarthrous
1798 Granville Sharp Rule
In TSKS constructions both substantives refer to the same person when:
a) both are personal
b) singular
c) non-proper (Eph 1:3)
Infinitive
Indeclinable Verbal Noun
Participle
Declinable Verbal Adjective
Idiolect
Unique speech habits and patterns of an individual
Semiotics
study of signs or signalling systems
Genitive Absolute
Idiomatic use of an adverbial participle- phrase is grammatically independent of the main construction
Narrative
Presentation of events or actions that are anaphorically related