❞ كتاب Semantics A Coursebook ❝ ⏤ مجموعة من المؤلفين

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علم الدلالةهو علم لغوي حديث يبحث في الدلالة اللغوية، والتي يلتزم فيها حدود النظام اللغوي والعلامات اللغوية، دون سواها، ومجاله: "دراسة المعنى اللغوي على صعيد المفردات والتراكيب" ، وحالياً هناك العديد من الدراسات التي تهتم بعلم السيمانتك باستخدام الحاسبات وكذا استخدام السمانتك في مجال البحث الإلكتروني والطب والصناعة ، بالإضافة إلى أن هناك نموذجا متكاملا لوصف علم السيمانتك ويفصل في سبع شفافيات كل شفافية لها العديد من الباحثين العاملين بها

Semantics (from Ancient Greek: σημαντικός sēmantikós, "significant")[1][a] is the linguistic and philosophical study of meaning in language, programming languages, formal logics, and semiotics. It is concerned with the relationship between signifiers—like words, phrases, signs, and symbols—and what they stand for in reality, their denotation.

In International scientific vocabulary semantics is also called semasiology. The word semantics was first used by Michel Bréal, a French philologist.[2] It denotes a range of ideas—from the popular to the highly technical. It is often used in ordinary language for denoting a problem of understanding that comes down to word selection or connotation. This problem of understanding has been the subject of many formal enquiries, over a long period of time, especially in the field of formal semantics. In linguistics, it is the study of the interpretation of signs or symbols used in agents or communities within particular circumstances and contexts.[3] Within this view, sounds, facial expressions, body language, and proxemics have semantic (meaningful) content, and each comprises several branches of study. In written language, things like paragraph structure and punctuation bear semantic content; other forms of language bear other semantic content.[3]

The formal study of semantics intersects with many other fields of inquiry, including lexicology, syntax, pragmatics, etymology and others. Independently, semantics is also a well-defined field in its own right, often with synthetic properties.[4] In the philosophy of language, semantics and reference are closely connected. Further related fields include philology, communication, and semiotics. The formal study of semantics can therefore be manifold and complex.

Semantics contrasts with syntax, the study of the combinatorics of units of a language (without reference to their meaning), and pragmatics, the study of the relationships between the symbols of a language, their meaning, and the users of the language.[5] Semantics as a field of study also has significant ties to various representational theories of meaning including truth theories of meaning, coherence theories of meaning, and correspondence theories of meaning. Each of these is related to the general philosophical study of reality and the representation of meaning. In 1960s psychosemantic studies became popular after Osgood's massive cross-cultural studies using his semantic differential (SD) method that used thousands of nouns and adjective bipolar scales. A specific form of the SD, Projective Semantics method[6] uses only most common and neutral nouns that correspond to the 7 groups (factors) of adjective-scales most consistently found in cross-cultural studies (Evaluation, Potency, Activity as found by Osgood, and Reality, Organization, Complexity, Limitation as found in other studies). In this method, seven groups of bipolar adjective scales corresponded to seven types of nouns so the method was thought to have the object-scale symmetry (OSS) between the scales and nouns for evaluation using these scales. For example, the nouns corresponding to the listed 7 factors would be: Beauty, Power, Motion, Life, Work, Chaos, Law. Beauty was expected to be assessed unequivocally as “very good” on adjectives of Evaluation-related scales, Life as “very real” on Reality-related scales, etc. However, deviations in this symmetric and very basic matrix might show underlying biases of two types: scales-related bias and objects-related bias. This OSS design meant to increase the sensitivity of the SD method to any semantic biases in responses of people within the same culture and educational background.[7][8]

Contents
1    Linguistics
2    Montague grammar
3    Prototype theory
4    Theories in semantics
4.1    Formal semantics
4.2    Truth-conditional semantics
4.3    Conceptual semantics
4.4    Cognitive semantics
4.5    Lexical semantics
4.6    Cross-cultural semantics
4.7    Computational semantics
5    Computer science
5.1    Programming languages
5.2    Semantic models
6    Psychology

Linguistics
In linguistics, semantics is the subfield that is devoted to the study of meaning, as inherent at the levels of words, phrases, sentences, and larger units of discourse (termed texts, or narratives). The study of semantics is also closely linked to the subjects of representation, reference and denotation. The basic study of semantics is oriented to the examination of the meaning of signs, and the study of relations between different linguistic units and compounds: homonymy, synonymy, antonymy, hypernymy, hyponymy, meronymy, metonymy, holonymy, paronyms. A key concern is how meaning attaches to larger chunks of text, possibly as a result of the composition from smaller units of meaning. Traditionally, semantics has included the study of sense and denotative reference, truth conditions, argument structure, thematic roles, discourse analysis, and the linkage of all of these to 
syntax.

Semantics
A Coursebook

This new edition of the text is still aimed at the same introductory audience as
the first edition (as described in the preface to the first edition below). Most
units contain minor changes in the form of extra examples or brief additions to
the text that I feel help make the presentation of topics clearer. A major addition of this new edition is the set of exercises and questions at the end of each
unit, which I developed over the years when I used the book in an introductory
semantics course at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan. In many cases
they parallel similar practices in the first edition of the textbook, but there are
often additional exercises and study questions that go beyond this earlier
material in order to encourage the student to think about the issues from a
somewhat broader perspective. The frequent practices have been kept and occasionally revised or extended in the new edition. I have not provided answers
(feedback) to the new end-of-unit questions in the text itself. This is to encourage students and instructors to seek answers on their own without the easy
temptation of looking them up at the back of the book.
 

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