Chapter 6
Establishing the native norm
The make-constructicon in British English
Article outline
- 6.1
Make across Argument Structure Constructions
- 6.1.1
The distribution of make across ASCs
- 6.1.2Developing a profile of the behavior of ASCs with make
- 6.1.2.1The Creation construction
- 6.1.2.2The Resultative construction
- 6.1.2.3The Causative construction
- 6.1.2.4The Caused-Motion construction
- 6.1.2.5The MOTION construction
- 6.1.2.6The COPULAR construction
- 6.1.2.7The WAY construction
- 6.1.2.8The Ditransitive construction
- 6.1.2.9The Verb-Particle construction
- 6.1.3Interim summary
- 6.2The Lexically-Bound Constructions of make
- 6.2.1Lexically-Bound Constructions by the numbers
- 6.2.2Semantic types: Between specificity and versatility
- 6.2.3Interim conclusion: Toward the bigger picture
- 6.3The wood for the trees: Towards a
make
-constructicon of British English
- 6.3.1Integrating the LBC and ASC levels of abstraction
- 6.3.1.1Mapping LBCs onto ASCs
- 6.3.1.2ASCs and LBCs: Formal relations
- 6.3.1.3ASCs and LBCs: Semantic relations
- 6.3.2Relations between and across ASCs
- 6.3.3The make-constructicon: A case of constructional polysemy
- 6.4Conclusion
-
Notes