José Antonio Sánchez Fajardo
Biographic Data
| ID | 1132182 |
|---|---|
| NAME | José Antonio Sánchez Fajardo |
| GIVEN NAMES | José Antonio Sánchez |
| FAMILY NAME | Fajardo |
| SIGNATURE | FAJARDO J A S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alicante |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6136-0582 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The evaluative suffixoid -head and its Spanish and Italian equivalents
This study examines the evaluative morphology of the English suffixoid -head and its equivalents in Spanish and Italian. Adopting a construction morphology approach, the research focuses on the pejorative and human-related connotations in English [x- head ] N constructions, such as crackhead or fathead . A quantitative/qualitative analysis using the itTenTen20 and esTenTen18 (in Sketch Engine ), combined with a contrastive analysis in OPUS parall…
From spearhead to crackhead
The objective of this study is to examine the morphosemantic features of English - head constructions (as in spearhead and crackhead) through the properties of constructional productivity (CxPr) and inheritance (CxIn), with the particular aim of exploring the transitional nature of the suffixoid - head hum conveying the meaning [+human] (as in crackhead). We argue that, because of the heterogeneity of CxPr, CxIn, and the meaning of nominal bases,…
Elisa Mattiello
No biggie can be a “biggie”
This study seeks to explore the pragmaticalization process of (it's) no biggie, through a corpus-based taxonomical and statistical examination. The research study involves (i) elaborating a taxonomy of no biggie constructions by exploring the variability of the pragmatic functions and the syntactic features associated with the construction; (ii) monitoring the links between the taxonomical types of no biggie and the parameters of syntactic loci a…
Introducción
Sin resumen
On the Analogical Suffixation of Paired Antonyms
In English, there are a series of paired antonyms ending with the same suffix, particularly in slang or colloquial speech—stardom, regulardom/unknowndom; friendship, enemyship; singlehood, marriedhood, etc. This article looks into the tenets of the analogical suffixation of paired antonyms (ASPA), which is the process that is thought to underlie the mechanisms of morphological analogy and semantic complementation in the structuring of same-suffix…
Exploring the ‘shashification’ of teenage slang
The study of the paradigmatic traits of teenage slang has shown that a sense of togetherness is predominant (Eble, 1996; Allen, 1998; Mattiello, 2005, 2008; Smith, 2011). This cohesive linguistic device is not consciously intended to exclude unwished members from conversations or common understanding, but the idea of relying on a preserved sense of solidarity and acceptance is a human urge, especially among teenagers or young adults (cf. Mattiell…
The pragmalinguistic dimensions of cultural borrowing
The concept of ‘cultural borrowing’ has been associated with the concept of interlinguistic borrowing, and not necessarily cultural diffusion, which might reveal typological disparities and conceptual incongruence. This article is thus aimed at examining the concept of cultural borrowing, in which its referential component is essential to determine the degree of cultural impact. To have a better understanding of this concept, a multidimensional c…
Motivations and morphological variations in clipped personal names
Porn
The coinage and spread of food porn, particularly on some media-related websites such as Twitter, Pinterest, or Instagram, has triggered the semantic duplicity of this neologism on the Internet. That is, new compounds, such as torture porn and cabin porn, have also been coined to refer to semantically associated concepts. This article looks into the nature of the base –porn through the analysis of the semantic and morphological structures of the …
Introduction
The aims of this volume are twofold: to contribute to the study of English as a contact language and its various manifestations in World Englishes, and to explore the causes and effects of the influence and diffusion of English in several languages, with particular reference to Spanish.As Schreier and Hundt (2013: 1) have noted, the English language “has been contact derived from its very beginnings” and to this we can add that due to its rapid a…
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Introduction
The aims of this volume are twofold: to contribute to the study of English as a contact language and its various manifestations in World Englishes, and to explore the causes and effects of the influence and diffusion of English in several languages, with particular reference to Spanish.As Schreier and Hundt (2013: 1) have noted, the English language “has been contact derived from its very beginnings” and to this we can add that due to its rapid a…
The pragmalinguistic dimensions of cultural borrowing
The concept of ‘cultural borrowing’ has been associated with the concept of interlinguistic borrowing, and not necessarily cultural diffusion, which might reveal typological disparities and conceptual incongruence. This article is thus aimed at examining the concept of cultural borrowing, in which its referential component is essential to determine the degree of cultural impact. To have a better understanding of this concept, a multidimensional c…
Motivations and morphological variations in clipped personal names
Porn
The coinage and spread of food porn, particularly on some media-related websites such as Twitter, Pinterest, or Instagram, has triggered the semantic duplicity of this neologism on the Internet. That is, new compounds, such as torture porn and cabin porn, have also been coined to refer to semantically associated concepts. This article looks into the nature of the base –porn through the analysis of the semantic and morphological structures of the …
Exploring the ‘shashification’ of teenage slang
The study of the paradigmatic traits of teenage slang has shown that a sense of togetherness is predominant (Eble, 1996; Allen, 1998; Mattiello, 2005, 2008; Smith, 2011). This cohesive linguistic device is not consciously intended to exclude unwished members from conversations or common understanding, but the idea of relying on a preserved sense of solidarity and acceptance is a human urge, especially among teenagers or young adults (cf. Mattiell…
On the Analogical Suffixation of Paired Antonyms
In English, there are a series of paired antonyms ending with the same suffix, particularly in slang or colloquial speech—stardom, regulardom/unknowndom; friendship, enemyship; singlehood, marriedhood, etc. This article looks into the tenets of the analogical suffixation of paired antonyms (ASPA), which is the process that is thought to underlie the mechanisms of morphological analogy and semantic complementation in the structuring of same-suffix…
Introducción
Sin resumen
Elisa Mattiello
No biggie can be a “biggie”
This study seeks to explore the pragmaticalization process of (it's) no biggie, through a corpus-based taxonomical and statistical examination. The research study involves (i) elaborating a taxonomy of no biggie constructions by exploring the variability of the pragmatic functions and the syntactic features associated with the construction; (ii) monitoring the links between the taxonomical types of no biggie and the parameters of syntactic loci a…
The evaluative suffixoid -head and its Spanish and Italian equivalents
This study examines the evaluative morphology of the English suffixoid -head and its equivalents in Spanish and Italian. Adopting a construction morphology approach, the research focuses on the pejorative and human-related connotations in English [x- head ] N constructions, such as crackhead or fathead . A quantitative/qualitative analysis using the itTenTen20 and esTenTen18 (in Sketch Engine ), combined with a contrastive analysis in OPUS parall…
From spearhead to crackhead
The objective of this study is to examine the morphosemantic features of English - head constructions (as in spearhead and crackhead) through the properties of constructional productivity (CxPr) and inheritance (CxIn), with the particular aim of exploring the transitional nature of the suffixoid - head hum conveying the meaning [+human] (as in crackhead). We argue that, because of the heterogeneity of CxPr, CxIn, and the meaning of nominal bases,…
Philosophy (11 works) · Linguistics (10 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (3 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (3 works) · Swearing, Euphemism, Multilingualism (3 works)