Study of the Verbs "Listening" and "Hearing" in Persian Adopting the Principles of FrameNet

Vocabulary differences between languages indicate differences in the cultures associated with each language. Polysemous words in any culture can be an expression of such lexical differences in a language. In cognitive semantics, there are different approaches to the polysemous phenomenon in language; The theory of Frame semantics is one of these approaches in cognitive semantics that has looked at the issue of polysemy from the perspective of semantic frames. The revised form of this theory has been realized in FrameNet . Semantic frames are semantic packages and each frame is composed of semantic components called frame elements. Semantic relationships in this network are presented as relationships between semantic frames. In this article, an attempt is made to provide a semantic and corpus-based analysis of the polysemy of the conceptual domain of the verb "Listening" in Persian based on the principles of the FrameNet network in English. Accordingly, the keywords "šeno", " šenid" and "guš" have been studied in the Persian database . Among the concepts found in sentences extracted from the corpus, six semantic frames of Perception_active, Perception_experience, Awareness, Compliance, Seeking and Attention and two "inheritance" Frame to frame relations between "Perception-Active" and "Perception-Experience" Frames and "use" Frame to frame relations between "Attention" and Perception-Active" Frames were extracted. The results of the analysis show that the current approach to the phenomenon of polysemy is an efficient approach to study the meaning of the verb "Listening" in Persian and can provide a picture of Persian language culture in this conceptual area

CLUB Working Papers in Linguistics Volume 6

Questo sesto volume della collana “CLUB Working Papers in Linguistics” raccoglie alcuni dei contributi presentati nel corso delle iniziative organizzate dal Circolo Linguistico dell’Università di Bologna nell’anno accademico 2020-2021. Risalgono al programma ufficiale i primi tre saggi, a firma rispettivamente di Elisa Corino (Università di Torino), Marina Benedetti (Università per Stranieri di Siena) e Andrea Sansò (Università dell’Insubria). I successivi tre contributi sono stati originariamente presentati in occasione dei seminari periodici del Circolo; si tratta dei lavori di Silvia Brambilla e Idea Basile (Università di Bologna e Università Roma “La Sapienza”), Marta Maffia e Massimo Pettorino (Università di Napoli “L’Orientale”) e Anna Dall’Acqua (Università di Bologna e Injenia S.r.L.). Il volume si chiude con un articolo di Ottavia Cepraga, vincitrice del premio ‘Una tesi in linguistica’ 2021