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Zeki Hamawand

Biographic Data

ID1534057
NAMEZeki Hamawand
GIVEN NAMESZeki
FAMILY NAMEHamawand
SIGNATUREHAMAWAND Z
AFFILIATIONSUniversität Hamburg
ORCID0000-0001-5708-678X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The Notion of Sequentiality in Language

    Open Access•Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•Studia Linguistica•2025

    This research aims to clarify the concept of sequentiality in language: the case in which a number of things occur one after the other, as seen in phrases like a queue of customers, a strand of programs and a fleet of cars . Utilizing Langacker's theory of Cognitive Semantics, the study seeks to substantiate two claims. The first is that the meaning of a linguistic expression is understood in terms of the domain in which it is embedded. The secon…

  • Word spacing

    Open Access•Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•English Today•2022

    There are two main ways to communicate messages linguistically: verbally and non-verbally. In verbal communication, the message is transmitted by means of such devices as stress, intonation and pausing. An example of stress is the word object which has different meaning s when stressed different ly, as in obˈject and ˈobject . The first is a verb which means ‘disagree’. The second is a noun which means ‘material thing’. An example of intonation i…

  • The construal of objectivity in atemporal complement clauses in English

    Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•WORD•2007•References: 17

    In Cognitive Grammar, the syntax of a complement clause construction reflects the particular construal imposed on its conceptual content. Differences in syntax reflect differences in construal. One such construal concerns perspective, which can be subjective or objective. A personal construction portrays the speaker's involvement in the complement event; thus it is construed as subjective. Subjectivity is the act of judging an event which is infl…

  • The construal of salience in atemporal complement clauses in English

    Open Access•Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Determinants of Complement Clause Variation in English

    Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•English Studies•2004•References: 4

    (2004). Determinants of Complement Clause Variation in English. English Studies: Vol. 85, No. 5, pp. 451-465

  • The construal of salience in atemporal complement clauses in English

    Open Access•Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Determinants of Complement Clause Variation in English

    Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•English Studies•2004•References: 4

    (2004). Determinants of Complement Clause Variation in English. English Studies: Vol. 85, No. 5, pp. 451-465

  • The construal of salience in atemporal complement clauses in English

    Open Access•Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • The construal of objectivity in atemporal complement clauses in English

    Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•WORD•2007•References: 17

    In Cognitive Grammar, the syntax of a complement clause construction reflects the particular construal imposed on its conceptual content. Differences in syntax reflect differences in construal. One such construal concerns perspective, which can be subjective or objective. A personal construction portrays the speaker's involvement in the complement event; thus it is construed as subjective. Subjectivity is the act of judging an event which is infl…

  • Word spacing

    Open Access•Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•English Today•2022

    There are two main ways to communicate messages linguistically: verbally and non-verbally. In verbal communication, the message is transmitted by means of such devices as stress, intonation and pausing. An example of stress is the word object which has different meaning s when stressed different ly, as in obˈject and ˈobject . The first is a verb which means ‘disagree’. The second is a noun which means ‘material thing’. An example of intonation i…

  • The Notion of Sequentiality in Language

    Open Access•Zeki Hamawand•ARTICLE•Studia Linguistica•2025

    This research aims to clarify the concept of sequentiality in language: the case in which a number of things occur one after the other, as seen in phrases like a queue of customers, a strand of programs and a fleet of cars . Utilizing Langacker's theory of Cognitive Semantics, the study seeks to substantiate two claims. The first is that the meaning of a linguistic expression is understood in terms of the domain in which it is embedded. The secon…

Linguistics (5 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Complement (music (2 works)

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