difference between polysemy and homonymy?

1 2
   Share on Facebook  
Turkey Marika Ankara  #151293  Mon, 24 Oct 05 10:55 PM

hello .i am studying teaching language skills.if i have problems while studying my lesson  may ı ask you questions?

now i am studyig vocabulary.

my lesson titles are :

1words:1.1 wodr formation1.2multi word units

2lexical relation:2.1 collocation2.2sense relations2.3 semantic fields2.4 homonomy and polysemy

-metaphorical extensions 2.5 metaphor2.6 componential analysis

3mental lexicon 3.1input,storage,retrieval 3.2prototypes 3.4meaning and cognition

.........................

i want you to give me advices ,tips about these subjects ,how can i study my lesson  to do my best in my exam

i am sorry if this is nonsense helpThinking [*-)]

thanks friends

  
Not Ranked
Joined on Sun, Sep 18 2005
turkey
New Member (14)
Mister Micawber  #151510  Tue, 25 Oct 05 11:24 AM

Not nonsense, Marika, but your question is either too comprehensive, or not clear at the moment.  When you have a specific question about one of these topics, please ask us.


  
Top 10 Contributor
Joined on Wed, Aug 4 2004
Yokohama
Veteran Member (21,223)
SystemAdministratorTeachers
'The question is,' said Humpty Dumpty, 'which is to be master-- that's all.'
Turkey Marika Ankara  #151647  Tue, 25 Oct 05 05:41 PM

thanks mister micawber.

ok then, i will ask so much questions to youSmile [:)]

and here is my 1st question: are there any differences between ortographic and phonological shape?

in my book it writes that' L2 learners may associate ortographic shape as phonological shape...

thanks

  
Mister Micawber  #151733  Wed, 26 Oct 05 12:45 AM

Orthographical shape is the spelling of a word or phrase; phonological shape is the sound.

Learners may associate ea = /i:/, as in beard, hear but then carry the association mistakenly to bear and bureau.

  
Turkey Marika Ankara  #151782  Wed, 26 Oct 05 03:27 AM

mister micawber ı thank to you too much. it's ok now.

please would you inform me with concretely(?) about mental lexicon concepts which are: input, storage and retrieval?

thank you

i am very happy to hear  you

  
Mister Micawber  #152420  Fri, 28 Oct 05 02:45 PM

You look at a word in the dictionary, or read it, or hear it, and it is thereby INPUT into your mind-- it is STORED somewhere in your memory in a place and by a method which will allow you to find it and RETRIEVE it in order to use it appropriately.

This paradigm for the way the senses and memory work is via a computer metaphor.


  
Turkey Marika Ankara  #152628  Sat, 29 Oct 05 02:08 AM
thank you mister micawber
  
Anonymous  #158852  Tue, 15 Nov 05 04:15 PM
hi.please give me examples input,storage and retrieval.
  
Mister Micawber  #159002  Wed, 16 Nov 05 12:14 AM

In the case of my computer information is input through my keyboard, is kept in storage in my Documents files, and is ready for retrieval any time I wish to click open one of those files, and copy and paste them onto such a site as this.


  
1 2
AddThis Feed Button RSS Feed: ESL Linguistics Discussion Forum
© 2008 MediaCET Ltd.
Terms and Conditions & Terms of Service