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Adriane Moser
 Sep 15, 06 - 2:34 AM |
Corpus Linguistics links
Many lexical analysis tools: http://www.lextutor.ca/ The vocabulary profiler from above: http://www.lextutor.ca/vp/eng/ A British corpus: http://view.byu.edu/ A concordance based on speaker and speech event attributes: http://micase.umdl.umich.edu/m/micase/browse.html Another way to access the above: http://micase.umdl.umich.edu/cgi/m/micase/micase-idx?type=revise Psycholinguistic database: http://www.psy.uwa.edu.au/mrcdatabase/uwa_mrc.htm Links about corpus linguistics: http://devoted.to/corpora More links about corpus linguistics: http://www.staff.amu.edu.pl/~przemka/MyCorpLing/online_resources.htm Language Learning & Teachnology (online journal) Special Issue: Using Corpora in Language Teaching and Learning: http://llt.msu.edu/vol5num3/default.html Articles on corpus linguistics: http://www.linguistics.ucsb.edu/faculty/stgries/research/overview-research.html Articles about Latent Semantic Analysis: http://www.knowledge-technologies.com/resPubUsingLSA.shtml http://www.knowledge-technologies.com/resPubLSA.shtml Articles about WordNet lexical database, a machine-readable thesaurus and semantic network : http://mira.csci.unt.edu/~wordnet/ Cognitive linguistics articles: http://crl.ucsd.edu/~elman/publications.html Syllabus for a psycholinguistics class with many readings in PDF format: http://www.psychology.stonybrook.edu/sbrennan-/psy520/syllabus_520.html Articles by a professor in PDF format: http://www.psychology.stonybrook.edu/sbrennan-/#pubs |
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Marielle Lange
Oct 17th, 2006 - 12:23 AM |
Re: Corpus Linguistics links
Lexical Resources of all sorts (Language=English) When a form-like icon appears under the resource, the database can be directly queried over the internet. So doing, you can obtain information about the age-of-acquisition, the degree of concreteness of a word, etc. Regular expressions can be used. This means that you can make searches like m[aou][dk]e which means m followed by any of [a, o, u], followed by [d, k], followed by e. Feedback on how to improve this resource to make it easier to use or better suit your needs is welcome (what is the kind of word search that you run most often?) Letter-sound relationships in English Choose Vowels or Consonants (one or two syllable words), then click on an association and you will get the list of all words that have a given letter(s)-sound association. For instance, you can rapidly find out that they are two words that have a "a" pronounced like in yacht: wrath rQT yacht jQt (at least according to official lexical databases) |
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