Search results for: contact linguistics

• Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory

  Journals

  ISSN: 1613-7027 , eISSN: 1613-7035

• CONTACT DERMATITIS

  Journals

  ISSN: 0105-1873 , eISSN: 1600-0536

• Studia Linguistica. A Journal of General Linguistics

  Journals

  ISSN: 0039-3193 , eISSN: 1467-9582

• Uralic linguistic terminology: selected problems and examples

  Publication

  • K. Wojan
  • P. Łozowski

  - Biuletyn Polskiego Towarzystwa Językoznawczego - Year 2020

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• To meet or to connect? Face-to-face contacts vs ICT in cluster organisations

  Publication

  • A. Lis
  • A. Lis

  - Engineering Management in Production and Services - Year 2019

  The main purpose of the paper is to explore how cluster organisations (COs) take advantage of direct (F2F) and indirect (ICT) contacts in fulfilling their main roles. The paper addresses the research question: “How important are Information and Communication Technologies at each level of advancement of cluster cooperation?” The research was conducted in 2016 in four purposefully selected cluster organisations representing metal...

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• Languages in Contrast: International Journal for Contrastive Linguistics

  Journals

  ISSN: 1387-6759 , eISSN: 1569-9897

• System of speech signal processing and visualisation for linguistic purposes

  Publication

  • K. Wojan

  - Archives of Acoustics - Year 2005

• Linguistica Baltica. International Journal of Baltic Linguistics

  Journals

  ISSN: 1230-3984

• Journal of Language Contact

  Journals

  ISSN: 1877-4091 , eISSN: 1955-2629

• Colour Terms in Five Linguistic Images of the World: The Semantic Perspective

  Publication

  • P. Golda
  • J. Mężyk
  • J. Ryszka
  • T. Uchman
  • A. Jedziniak

  - GEMA Online Journal of Language Studies - Year 2022

  Social and cultural factors shape the linguistic perception of colour. At the same time, colour terms co-create the linguistic image of the world, which allows us to interpret reality and profile our statements and beliefs. This paper presents six basic colour terms: white, black, red, green, yellow, and blue (both as adjectives and as nouns) in the five different linguistic images of the world of the following languages: English,...

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