TITLE: “CORPUS LINGUISTICS AND ITS HISTORY”
Baxshullayeva Munisa Ixtiyor qizi
Ergashova Oqila Oybek qizi
Haydarova Muharram Dilshod qizi
Keywords: Key words: corpus linguistics , origins , statistical analysis , digital corpora , computational tool , lexicography .
Abstract
ABSTRACT: This article delves into the fascinating history of corpus
linguistics, tracing its evolution from its humble origins to its current status as a
transformative force in the study of language. We explore the key milestones in its
development, highlighting the pivotal contributions of pioneering researchers who
recognized the power of large-scale language data. From the early days of statistical
analysis to the advent of digital corpora and sophisticated computational tools, the
article charts the trajectory of this field and its impact on various linguistic disciplines.
We examine the theoretical underpinnings of corpus linguistics, its diverse applications
in areas like language acquisition, lexicography, and language variation, and the ethical
considerations surrounding the use of large language datasets. By shedding light on
the past, present, and future of this vibrant field, this article underscores the crucial role
that corpus linguistics plays in deepening our understanding of the complexities of
human language.
References
REFERENCES
Allén, S. et al 1975. Nusvensk frekvensordbok. Stockholm: Almqvist & Wiksell.
Ayscough, S 1790. An Index to the Remarkable Passages and Words Made Use of
by Shakespeare. London: Stockdale.
Bally, C. 1909. Traité de stylistique française. Geneva: Librairie Georg & Cie.
Cruden, A. 1737. A Complete Concordance to the Holy Scriptures. London: Tegg.
Firth, J. R. 1957. A synopsis of linguistic theory 1930-1955. Transactions of the
Philological Society. Special Volume. Studies in Linguistic Analysis. Oxford:
Blackwell. 1-32.
Fletcher, W. 2003-05. PIE Phrases in English.. http://pie.usna.edu.
Francis, G. 1993. A corpus-driven approach to grammar. In M. Baker et al (eds.)
Text and Technology. Amsterdam: Benjamins. 137-56.
Francis, G., Hunston, S. & Manning, E. 1996. Grammar Patterns. 1: Verbs. London:
HarperCollins.
Goldberg, A. E. 1996. Making one's way through the data. In Shibatani, M. &
Thompson, S. A. (eds) Grammatical Constructions. Oxford: OUP. 29- 53.
Hunston, S. (2002) Corpora in Applied Linguistics. Oxford: OUP.
Hunston, S. & Francis, G. 2000. Pattern Grammar. Amsterdam: Benjamins.
Luhn, H. P. 1960. Keyword-in-context index for technical literature. American
Documentation, xi, 4: 288-95.
Morris, C. W. (1938) Foundations of the theory of signs. In O. Neurath, R. Carnap
& C. W. Morris eds International Encyclopedia of Unified Science. Chicago:
Chicago University Press. 77-138.
Palmer, H. E. 1933. Second Interim Report on Collocations. Tokyo: Kaitakusha.
Reed, A. 1986. DOC: CLOC V00309. Available at
http://www.decus.org/libcatalog/document_html/v00309_1.html. Accessed Nov
Sinclair, J. 1998. The lexical item. In E. Weigand (ed) Contrastive Lexical
Semantics. Amsterdam: Benjamins. 1-24.
Sinclair, J. 1999. A way with common words. In H. Hasselgård & S. Oksefjell (eds)
Out of Corpora. Amsterdam: Rodopi. 157-79.
Sinclair, J. 2005. The phrase, the whole phrase and nothing but the phrase. Plenary
lecture to Phraseology 2005, Louvain-la-Neuve, October 2005.
Sinclair, J. M., Jones, S. & Daley, R. 1970/2004. English Collocation Studies: The
OSTI Report. (Ed.) R Krishnamurthy. London: Continuum. [Originally circulated
as a mimeoed report in 1970.]