Linguistics II
Linguistics II
Linguistics II
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OUTLINES
What is Linguistics? The prescriptive & Descriptive approaches to linguistics
The Genesis / origin of language The difference between linguistics & Traditional
Grammar
The types of linguistics (Branches & The study of semantics Various kinds of
Kinds) semantic meaning
The study of pragmatics , the importance of speaker, The development of writing
hearer, context, Diesis background
Importance, cooperative principle, Tact Politeness , How we acquire first language/
Speech Act. Pre supposition & regrent Mother tongue.
Table of Contents
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Notebook
If u Work Hard - Innsha_Allah- u will be Success.
Thanks.
Obediently:
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Study of Semantics
In Linguistics, The Semantics is the subfield that studies meaning The
meaning of a word, phrase or text Relationship between Form and
Meaning.
Two types
Conceptual meaning & Associative meaning.
1. Denotative meaning
Denotative meaning the logical meaning which indicates the essential
qualities of a concept that distinguish it from other concepts.
2. Connotative meaning
The additional are associated meaning which is attached to the denotative
conceptual meaning it consists of associations made with a concept to
whenever that concept is referred to.
3. Social meaning
It is the meaning that a word possesses by which virtue of its use in
particular social situations and circumstances.
4. Thematic meaning
It lies in the manner in which a message is organized for emphasizes.
5. Lexical & Grammatical meaning
This is the distinction between word meaning and sentence meaning that is
the meaning of in the visual lexical items as a distinct from the meaning
which they have in combination with other atoms in sentences.
6. Sense & Refference
While reference is the indication of relationships between a word and a
concept or object in the external world sensor is the internal relationship of
the word with other words sense relationship include relations of synonym
similar meaning hyponymy inclusion of the meaning of one within the other
antonym opposite meaning and a homonymy name similar sound different
meaning.
7. Sentence & Utternace
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Pictographic Writing:
Pictographic writing using picture to represent an object.
For example, the use of to mean `PEN`
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Ideographic Writing:
Ideographic writing is the use of picture-like symbols to represent
the idea of an object.
For example, one may draw a circle (O) to mean ‘the sun’ &
WallClock ().
Logograpgic Writing:
Logographic writing is the use of arbitrary signs to represent the
idea of an object.
For example, Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3...) are arbitrary symbols which
represent a whole idea. Other common logograms include the signs &
(ampersand), @, (at), % (percent), currency signs ($, ¢, €, £, ¥ etc.)
Chinese and Japanese writing are logographic.
Rebus Writing:
Rebus writing uses symbols such as pictograms as sounds symbols
to represent new words. (In Latin language, rebus meant "by things").
A. The association of a picture with a sound was the earliest attempt to
write sounds. This method is used in many ancient writings to
represent abstract ideas.
Syllabic Writing:
In Syllabic writings, signs represented syllables rather than the
whole word.
Alphabetical Writing:
Alphabetical writing is the use of signs to represent both the
consonant and vowel sounds. Alphabetic writing was discovered by the
Phoenicians. Greeks improved it by adding separate symbols for
vowels.
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Study of Pragmatics
We think about meaning , it is also important to take into
account the contribution on context, in terms then we
can think about Pragmatics as the study of the
contribution on context to meaning.
Pragmatics is the study of how words are used, or the study of signs
and symbols.
An example of pragmatics is how the same word can have different
meanings in different settings.
An example of pragmatics is the study of how people react to different
symbols.
Types / Kinds
1. Physical Context:
We can think of this in term of where the conversation is taking
place, what Object are present , what actions are occurring, and
so forth.
2. Epistemic Context:
The Epistemic context refers to what speakers know about the
world. For Example, what background knowledge is shared by the
speakers is crucially part of your Epistemic knowledge when you
have a conversation with someone else.
3. Linguistics Context:
The Linguistics Context refers to what has been said already in the
utterance. For Example, If I begin a discussion ny referring to Jane
Smith and in the next sentence ,refer to `her` as being a top
notch athlete , the linguistics context lets me know that the
antecedent of `her` (the person `her` refers to) is Jane Smith.
4. Social Context:
The social context refrs to the social relationship among speakers
and hearers.
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Panini:
wrote a grammar of Sanskrit (between 600 B.C. and 300 B.C.)
called (literally ) Panini’s grammar of Sanskrit is highly systematized
and technical. He defined and described the concepts of the phoneme,
the morpheme and the root, which were recognized by Western
linguists some two millennia late! His rules have a reputation of a
scientific study — that is, they are claimed to describe Sanskrit
phonology and morphology fully, without any redundancy.
In ancient and modern linguistics. Besides, It was Panini who first
enunciated that grammatically, Sanskrit has eight cases for the noun
(nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, ablative, instrumental,
vocative, and locative)
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A M E R I C A N (B L O O M F I E L D):
Structuralists especially of bloomfield )
It was a American that many of the most important developments
in mid-century Linguistics took place, in many respects these owed
much to the concern of American Anthropologist to record the culture
and Languages, but in 1933 the Linguist , Leonard Bloomfield ,
published a book called, Language , in which he outlined a
methodology for the description of any language. Bloomfield`s
approach was rigorously descriptive , sometime reffered Descriptive
Linguistics Ocassciaonly as `Structuralist`, (in a slighty different sense
than the Saussurean), for Bloomfield the task of Linguists was to collect
data from native speakers of a Language and then analyse it by
studying the Phonological and Syntactic Pattern.
Leonard Bloomfield “stimulus—response” view of language.
In the language theory, Bloomfield also
discussed the essence of language. He pointed out: To study the
phenomenon of language, the necessary step is to observe the
language activities..
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Good- Luck
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