@inbook{f276f676a88842c89c0ce33351961497,
title = "Relations between frames and constructions: A proposal from the Japanese FrameNet constructicon",
abstract = "This chapter discusses relations between frames and constructions, based on the constructicon-building project within the Japanese FrameNet (JFN) project. The aims are: to clarify distinctions between a framenet lexicon and a constructicon; and to contribute to the on-going discussion on whether all constructions are {"}meaning-bearing.{"} I will argue that a framenet analysis involves annotating frame-based syntactic/semantic structures of words (simple words and multiwords), while a constructicon annotation pertains to describing the internal and external syntax/semantics of linguistic objects that have complex structures. While maintaining that all constructions are meaning-bearing, I will point out that meaning structures of some constructions may not involve frames and propose a frame-based classification of constructions. Finally, I will suggest that a constructicon annotation needs both semantic frames and interactional frames.",
keywords = "Annotation, Constructicon, Construction grammar, Frame semantics, FrameNet, Interactional frame, Japanese, Semantic frame, Syntax-lexicon continuum",
author = "Kyoko Ohara",
note = "Funding Information: The Japanese FrameNet Constructicon is funded by JSPS KAKENHI Grant JP 15K02490. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2018 John Benjamins Publishing Company.",
year = "2018",
doi = "10.1075/cal.22.05oha",
language = "English",
series = "Constructional Approaches to Language",
publisher = "John Benjamins Publishing Company",
pages = "141--164",
editor = "Benjamin Lyngfelt and Lars Borin and Kyoko Ohara and Torrent, {Tiago Timponi}",
booktitle = "Constructicography",
address = "Netherlands",
}