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Language Dynamics for Dialect Classification

A Sketch in Miniature

Bibliographic Data

ID21869424
AuthorsJean Léo Léonard (Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier, corresponding author)
Year2024
Issue2024.2024
Publication date2024-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueDialectologia (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2013-2247 • E-ISSN: 2013-2247
PublisherEdicions de la Universitat de Barcelona (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1344/dialectologia2024.2024.2
OpenAlexW4400502008
LanguageEN
References cited6

Este articulo investiga los eventos de movimiento en asturiano desde la perspectiva de la tipología de Talmy (1991). Doce hablantes nativos de asturiano participaron en este estudio para determinar cómo se expresan estos eventos y para comprobar el lugar del asturiano en relación con la conceptualización del movimiento en otras lenguas románicas. Los resultados muestran que el asturiano se puede considerar una lengua de marco verbal. En consonancia con otras lenguas románicas, la descripción de la Manera es limitada. En relación con el Camino, el asturiano es una lengua de saliencia alta, similar al italiano o al aragonés, pero diferente al español o al francés. Este componente se elabora no solo en el verbo principal sino también fuera mediante construcciones de camino completo, expresiones adverbiales locativas y afijaciones verbales. Se arguye que son precisamente estos recursos lingüísticos propios del asturiano los que facilitan la rica descripción del componente de Camino. This paper examines motion events in Asturian from the perspective of Talmy’s (1991) typology. Twelve native speakers of Asturian participated in this study to determine how these events are expressed and to test the place of Asturian in relation to the conceptualisation of motion in other Romance languages. Results show that Asturian can be considered a verb-framed language. As in other Romance languages, the description of Manner is limited. In terms of Path, Asturian is high-salient language, similar to Italian and Aragonese, but different from Spanish and French. This component is encoded not only in the main verb, but also outside it, by means of complete path constructions, locative adverbial expressions and verbal affixes. It is argued that it is precisely these linguistic resources specific to Asturian that facilitate the rich description of the Path component

Algorithm · Cladistics · Dialectology · Linguistics · Natural language processing · Sketch · Sociology · Computer Science · Linguistic Variation and Morphology · Medieval European Literature and History · Natural Language Processing Techniques · Philosophy · Artificial Intelligence

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