Thư viện Trường Đại học Phú Xuân
|
PXU E-LIB
Đăng nhập
ENGL LING 200 Introduction to Linguistics

Nguồn ngoài

ENGL LING 200 Introduction to Linguistics

The origin, development, acquisition, and evolution of spoken and written languages are studied in this course. Topics include phonetics/phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics.

Social Sciences
Tác giả
Sarah Harmon
Nhà xuất bản
Cañada College
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-NC
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Khoa học cơ bản
Đọc trực tuyến Tải PDF (nguồn mở)
Mục lục· 93 mục
  1. 01: Introduction- What is language
  2. 1.01: What is linguistics
  3. 1.02: Linguistic definitions
  4. 1.03: Hallmarks of human language
  5. 1.04: Arbitrariness and ongoing changes
  6. 1.05: Language and thought
  7. 1.06: Language universals
  8. 1.07: Signed languages
  9. 1.08: Next steps and references
  10. 02: Sounds Part 1- Phonetics
  11. 2.01: Introduction to Phonetics
  12. 2.02: Articulators and Airstream Mechanisms
  13. 2.03: Voicing Resonance and Articulation
  14. 2.04: IPA and Charts
  15. 2.05: Sound Classes and Hierarchy
  16. 2.06: All About Vowels
  17. 2.07: References
  18. 03: Sounds Part 2- Phonology
  19. 3.01: Comparing Sounds and Distribution
  20. 3.02: Assimilation and Dissimilation
  21. 3.03: Other Phonological Rules
  22. 3.04: Analyzing Phonological Data
  23. 3.05: References
  24. 04: Words- Morphology
  25. 01: Back to the Arbitrary
  26. 02: Morphological Definitions
  27. 03: Morphemes
  28. 04: Affixation and Other Morphological Processes
  29. 05: Morphophonology
  30. 06: Parts of Speech and Word Formation
  31. 07: Creation of New Lexicon
  32. 08: Morphosyntax
  33. 09: Analyzing Morphological Data
  34. 10: References
  35. 05: Phrases- Syntax
  36. 5.01: Syntax Terminology
  37. 5.02: Word Order and Lexical Categories
  38. 5.03: Phrase Structure Rules X-Bar Theory and Constituency
  39. 5.04: Analyzing a PS Tree
  40. 5.05: Grammatical Dependencies
  41. 5.06: Grammaticality
  42. 5.07: References
  43. 06: Meaning- Semantics and Pragmatics
  44. 6.01: Arbitrariness and Compositionality
  45. 6.02: Lexical Semantics
  46. 6.03: Phrasal Semantics
  47. 6.04: Semantic Features
  48. 6.05: Pragmatics Definitions
  49. 6.06: Grice and the Cooperative Principle
  50. 6.07: Reading Between the Lines
  51. 6.08: 6.8 Deixis
  52. 6.09: References
  53. 07: Language and Society- Sociolinguistics
  54. 01: Sociolinguistics definitions
  55. 02: Geographic dialects
  56. 03: Appalachian American English (AE)
  57. 04: African American English (AAE)
  58. 05: Other Social Dialects
  59. 06: Gender and Class Dialects
  60. 07: Prestige and Politics
  61. 08: Social Norms
  62. 09: Languages in Contact
  63. 10: Indigenous North American Languages (Optional)
  64. 11: References
  65. 08: Language Change- Historical Linguistics
  66. 01: Language Change Facts and Definitions
  67. 02: Reconstructions and Analysis
  68. 03: Indo-European and Romance Phonological Reconstruction
  69. 04: Stages of English
  70. 05: Morphological Stages
  71. 06: Syntactic and Lexical Changes
  72. 07: Typology
  73. 08: Language Families
  74. 09: Writing Systems
  75. 10: Arabic and Romance- A Comparison (Optional)
  76. 11: References
  77. 09: Learning Languages- Language Acquisition
  78. 9.01: Universals and Definitions
  79. 9.02: Child Language Acquisition Theories
  80. 9.03: Child Language Acquisitions Stages
  81. 9.04: Child Language Acquisition Linguistics
  82. 9.05: Child Language Acquisition Bilingualism
  83. 9.06: Second Language Acquisitions Theories and Components
  84. 9.07: Second Language Acquisition Teaching Methods
  85. 9.08: References
  86. 10: Language Processing and the Human Brain- Cognitive Linguistics
  87. 10.01: Human Language versus Animal Communication
  88. 10.02: Evolution of Human Language
  89. 10.03: Language Processing and Parsing
  90. 10.04: Language Processing in the Brain
  91. 10.05: Aphasia
  92. 10.06: Autonomy of Language
  93. 10.07: References