C-ORAL-ROM: Integrated Reference Corpora for Spoken Romance Languages
Edited by Emanuela Cresti and Massimo Moneglia
[Studies in Corpus Linguistics, 15] 2005. xviii, 304 pp. (incl. DVD)
Massimo Moneglia
List of John Benjamins publications for which Massimo Moneglia plays a role.
Title
Subjects Corpus linguistics | Electronic/Multimedia Products | Romance linguistics
Articles
2020. Chapter 7. Some notes on the Hearts and Navy excerpts according to the Language into Act Theory. In Search of Basic Units of Spoken Language: A corpus-driven approach, Izre'el, Shlomo, Heliana Mello, Alessandro Panunzi and Tommaso Raso (eds.), pp. 383–402
The paper sketches the Language into Act Theory and how it catches the difference between the Navy monologue and the Hearts dialogue. According to L-AcT, two types of reference units, both ending with a prosodic terminal break are identified: utterance matching with a single speech act and stanza… read more | Chapter
2018. The definition of the TOPIC within Language into Act Theory and its identification in spontaneous speech corpora. Models of Discourse Units in Romance Languages, Borreguero Zuloaga, Margarita, Vahram Atayan and Sybille Große (eds.), pp. 30–62
The paper presents the definition of the TOPIC information unit within the Language into Act Theory (L-AcT) and the prosodic and informational criteria used for its recovery in spontaneous speech corpora: Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish and American English. The TOPIC develops the specific… read more | Article
2018. Chapter 13. The illocutionary basis of information structure: The Language into Act Theory (L-AcT). Information Structure in Lesser-described Languages: Studies in prosody and syntax, Adamou, Evangelia, Katharina Haude and Martine Vanhove (eds.), pp. 360–402
The paper briefly presents the Language into Act Theory (L-AcT) that relies on two primary assumptions: (a) the pragmatic basis of Information Structure (IS); (b) a strict correspondence between prosodic units and information units. The study of IS requires the identification of the proper… read more | Chapter
2014. The variation of action verbs in multilingual spontaneous speech corpora: Semantic typology and corpus design. Spoken Corpora and Linguistic Studies, Raso, Tommaso and Heliana Mello (eds.), pp. 152–188
Most high frequency verbs referring to Action in our ordinary communication are General; that is, they productively extend to different actions in their own meaning. Moreover, languages can categorize actions differently. Despite its importance the variations of these verbs is largely unknown, and… read more | Article
2014. Appendix: Notes on the Language into Act Theory. Spoken Corpora and Linguistic Studies, Raso, Tommaso and Heliana Mello (eds.), pp. 468–495
Article
2006. Units of Analysis of Spontaneous Speech and Speech Variation in a Cross-linguistic Perspective. Spoken Language Corpus and Linguistic Informatics, Kawaguchi, Yuji, Susumu Zaima and Toshihiro Takagaki (eds.), pp. 153–179
Article
2006. C-ORAL-ROM -Prosodic Boundaries for Spontaneous Speech Analysis-. Spoken Language Corpus and Linguistic Informatics, Kawaguchi, Yuji, Susumu Zaima and Toshihiro Takagaki (eds.), pp. 89–113
Article
2005. 1. The C-ORAL-ROM resource. C-ORAL-ROM: Integrated Reference Corpora for Spoken Romance Languages, Cresti, Emanuela and Massimo Moneglia (eds.), pp. 1–70
Chapter
2005. 7. Appendix. C-ORAL-ROM: Integrated Reference Corpora for Spoken Romance Languages, Cresti, Emanuela and Massimo Moneglia (eds.), pp. 257–276
Chapter