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   We are surrounded by verity of organisms and objects. We distribute them into different groups. Some of them have clear boundaries and some objects haven¡¯t clear boundaries, such as temperature scale and colour continuum. Some objects hasn¡¯t clear boundaries but categories responding to has clear boundary. The fact shows that clear boundary of categories is result of mental process. The mental process of classification is called categorization and its product are called cognitive categories.
   There are two explanations about colour categories. The first is that colour categories are totally arbitrary. The second is that the colour continuum is structured by a system of reference points for orientation. The anthropologists Brent Berlin and Paul Kay (1969) found evidence that we rely on sp-called focal colours for colour categorization.

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an introduction to cognitive linguistics

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Preface by Halliday
Preface by Chomsky
Typographical conventions
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1 Prototypes and categories
2 Levels of categorization
3 Conceptual metaphors and metonymies
4 Figure and ground
5 The frame and attention approach
6 Other issues in cognitive linguistics
Conclusion
References
Index of persons
Index of subjects

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