For those in the know, there has been a small cult following behind Nicholas Bailey’s dissertation, Thetic Constructions […]
Category Archive: Cognitive Linguistics
If it wasn’t for chunking, we would all have a very hard time communicating. Whether you realize it or not, you chunk up your conversations and writing everyday. In speech you might pause, say “um”, “alright,” or “so”. In this post, we’ll look at how Hebrew and Greek use chunking to different effects.
We are excited and pleased to announce that our friend and colleague here at Koine-Greek.com, Chris Fresch, will […]
Today Rachel and I received word from Faithlife/Logos Bible Software that our book on the grammar and semantics […]
Rachel Aubrey gave an excellent paper on ὑπέρ at SBL Denver 2022 (Slides and Notes available here: Exploring […]
For students and scholars of the biblical languages, preposition analysis tends to reinforce an idea: “Prepositions are little […]
Many thanks to everyone who came to the joint session between Cognitive Linguistics and Biblical Lexicography at the […]
Rachel and I will be at in SBL this year. I wanted to highlight what we’re up to. […]
Words do not have senses. At least in the sense we like to think they do. In this post we’ll look at a new model of mapping meaning that’s gaining momentum among Cognitive Linguistics.
Editor’s note: this article was originally published on the blog Old School Script. We have taken over its […]
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