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Part of
A Cognitive Perspective on Spatial Prepositions: Intertwining networks
Maria Brenda and Jolanta Mazurkiewicz-Sokołowska
[
Human Cognitive Processing
74] 2022
► pp.
73
–
184
◄
previous
next
►
Chapter 7
The characteristics of the established prepositional senses
Article outline
7.1
The senses established for
to
,
zu
,
do
, and
к
7.1.1
The Physical-path Sense
7.1.2
The Attainment Sense
7.1.3
The Abstract-attainment Sense
7.1.4
The Purpose Sense
7.1.5
The Range Sense
7.1.6
The Abstract-range Sense
7.1.7
The Scale Sense
7.1.8
The Temporal-range Sense
7.1.9
The Processual-path Sense
7.1.10
The Focus-of-attention Sense
7.1.11
The Effect Sense
7.1.12
The Reference Sense
7.1.13
The Abstract-reference Sense
7.1.14
The Judgment Sense
7.1.15
The Orientation Sense
7.1.16
The Transfer Sense
7.1.17
The Abstract-transfer Sense
7.1.18
The Recipient Sense
7.1.19
The Inclusion Sense
7.1.20
The Abstract-inclusion Sense
7.2
The senses established for
to
,
do
, and
к
7.2.1
The Contact Sense
7.2.2
The Abstract-contact Sense
7.3
The senses established for
to
,
zu
, and
do
7.3.1
The Change-of-state Sense
7.4
The senses established for
to
,
zu
, and
к
7.4.1
The Response Sense
7.5
The senses established for
to
and
zu
7.5.1
The Location Sense
7.5.2
The Temporal-location Sense
7.6
The senses established for
do
and
к
7.6.1
The Addition Sense
7.7
The senses established for
to
7.7.1
The Change-of-position Sense
7.7.2
The Experience Sense
7.8
The senses established for
zu
7.8.1
The Means-of-transport Sense
7.8.2
The Grouping Sense
7.8.3
The Part-of-whole Sense
7.8.4
The Content-clarification Sense
7.8.5
The Arrangement Sense
7.9
The semantics of the infinitive
7.9.1
The English infinitive
7.9.2
The semantics of infinitival
to
7.9.2.1
The Abstract-attainment Sense
7.9.2.2
The Purpose Sense
7.9.2.3
The Processual-path Sense
7.9.2.4
The Effect Sense
7.9.2.5
The Change-of-state Sense
7.9.2.6
The Judgment Sense
7.9.2.7
The Abstract-inclusion Sense
7.9.3
The German infinitive
7.9.4
The semantics of infinitival
zu
7.9.4.1
The Abstract-attainment Sense
7.9.4.2
The Processual-path Sense
7.9.4.3
The Focus-of-attention Sense
7.9.4.4
The Effect Sense
7.9.4.5
The Change-of-state Sense
7.9.4.6
The Judgment Sense
7.9.4.7
The Abstract-inclusion Sense
7.9.5
Um
[…]
zu
(in order to),
ohne
[…]
zu
(without to), and
(an)statt
[…]
zu
(instead to) constructions
7.10
The semantic networks and sense frequency
7.10.1
English
7.10.2
German
7.10.3
Polish
7.10.4
Russian
Notes