Terminology Origin

№	Terminology	Origin	Meaning
1	Pragmatics	Greek pragma (“action,” or “affair”)	The study of how context affects and is affected by linguistic communication
2	Cognitive	Latin, cognitio, i.e. “knowledge” and “recognition”	It appears in a variety of noun-phrases. The first is cognitive dissonance, which is mental discomfort that results from one’s holding conflicting beliefs or attitudes at the same time.
3	Syntagma	(σύνταγμα), a Greek word meaning "arrangement"	an elementary constituent segment within a text. Such a segment can be a phoneme, a word, a grammatical phrase, a sentence, or an event within a larger narrative structure, depending on the level of analysis
4	Scene	Latin scena, from Greek skēnē ‘tent, stage	a way in which human mind stores and categorizes information. Scenes are conventional images involving generalized entities and relationships used as bases on which to build specific messages
5	Schema	Greek word σχῆμα (skhēma), which means shape, or more generally, plan	A schema representation is a way of capturing the insight that concepts are defined by a configuration of features, and each of these features involves specifying a value the object hason some attribute. The schema represents a concept by pairing a class of attribute with a particular value, and stringing all the attributes together.
6	Acquisition	Middle English (in the sense ‘act of acquiring something’): from Latin acquisitio(n- ), from the verb acquirere	The process of developing competence in a language. The term is used for infants acquiring their native language (first language acquisition) and for those learning a second of foreign language (second language acquisition)
7	Metaphor	French métaphore, via Latin from Greek metaphora, from metapherein ‘to transfer’	the use of a word or phrase to label an object or concept that it does not literally denote, suggesting a comparison of that object or concept to the phrase's denoted concept or object. In metaphor the semantic link is based on the similarity between two elements or situations belonging to different domains.
8	Suffix	from modern Latin suffixum, neuter past participle (used as a noun) of Latin suffigere, from sub- ‘subordinately’ + figere ‘fasten’.	A morpheme that attaches to the end of a word
9	Neurocognition		The study of the relationships between neuroscienceand cognitive psychology. The goal is to look for specific neurophysiological correlates of cognitive functions. This is based on the assumption that specific brain regions are responsible for mediating certain aspects of cognitive function.
10	Acquisition	Latin acquisitio(n- ), from the verb acquirere	The process of developing competence in a language. The term is used for infants acquiring their native language (first language acquisition) and for those learning a second of foreign language (second language acquisition)
11	Prototype	French or late Latin from Greek prōtotupos	the central or typical member of a category; the basis on which individuals are evaluated as belonging to the category
12	Morphology	Greek origin meaning "form, shape," from Greek morphē "form, shape; beauty, outward appearance," a word of uncertain etymology	The branch of linguistics which studies how morphemes are combined together to form words
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