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Review published In:
Review of Cognitive Linguistics
Vol. 17:2 (2019) ► pp.537–543
Book review

M. Brdar. Metonymy and word-formation: Their interaction and complementation

Reviewed by
| University of Hamburg
Article outline
  • 1.Introduction
  • 2.The chapters of the book
  • 3.The theoretical significance of the book
  • References
Published online: 10 January 2020
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/rcl.00047.pan
References (9)
References
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Bierwiaczonek, B. (2013). Metonymy in language, thought and brain. Sheffield: Equinox.Google Scholar
Brdar, M., & Brdar-Szabó, R. (2014). Where does metonymy begin? Some comments on Janda (2011). Cognitive Linguistics, 25 (2), 313–340. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dirven, R. (1999). Conversion as conceptual conversion of event schemata. In K.-U. Panther & G. Radden (Eds.), Metonymy in language and thought (Human Cognitive Processing 4) (pp. 275–287). Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Janda, L. A. (2011). Metonymy in word-formation. Cognitive Linguistics, 22 1, 359–392. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2014). Metonymy and word-formation revisited. Cognitive Linguistics, 25 (2), 341–349. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Koch, P. (2001a). Lexical typology from a cognitive and linguistic point of view. In M. Haspelmath, E. König, W. Oesterreicher, & W. Raible (Eds.), Language typology and language universals: An international handbook. Vol. 2 1 (pp. 1142–1178). Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.Google Scholar
(2001b). Metonymy: Unity in diversity. Journal of Historical Pragmatics, 2 (2), 201–244. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by (1)

Cited by one other publication

Bagasheva, Alexandra & Jesús Fernández-Domínguez
2022. Chapter 4. Fact-checking on compound verbs in English. In Paradigms in Word Formation [Studies in Language Companion Series, 225], ► pp. 69 ff. DOI logo

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