Suzi Lima is an assistant professor in the department of linguistics at the University of Toronto. 

Lima’s work integrates theoretical and experimental research in the field of cross-linguistic semantics. Lima investigate how semantic representations in different domains are encoded in linguistic constructions, and how this encoding varies across languages. 

Most of Lima’s research has focused on the conceptual domain of counting and measuring. Lima’s research on this domain investigates how languages encode the distinction between objects and substances in their lexicon and in their grammar, and how operations of counting objects and measuring substances are expressed linguistically.

Projects

Divider Line Divider Line

More Researchers & Projects

Network | Project
Understanding Heritage Language Education and Jamaican Creole in Toronto with Shawna-Kaye Tucker
In this podcast episode, Professor Shawna-Kaye Tucker discusses her paper “Beyond “Sea, Sun, and Fun”: Exploring the Viability of Jamaican...
Network | Project
The Silencing of Slaves in Early Jewish and Christian Texts
The Silencing of Slaves in Early Jewish and Christian Texts analyzes a large corpus of early Christian texts and Pseudepigraphic...
Network | Project
Iconicity Motivating Alternations in African Languages
This paper, co-authored with researcher Michael Bulkaam, presents novel evidence for iconicity in core morphophonological grammar by documenting, describing, and...