Cognitive Grammatical Rules for Defining Entrepreneurship

Abstract

The clarity of conceptual definitions is crucial for conducting research. This study conducts an in-depth exploration of the internal connections and laws among syntagmatics, pragmatics, and semantics based on cognitive grammar. Using insights from this investigation, this study constructs a scientific and rational rule system. Through a multidisciplinary integration approach, an empirical study of social entrepreneurship is carried out. The results demonstrate the remarkable effect of this rule system on optimizing the definition of social entrepreneurship. The syntagmatic rules improve the logic and conciseness of the definition, the pragmatic rules enhance its adaptability to context and cross-cultural compatibility, and the semantic rules boost its accuracy and consistency. This study not only provides a powerful tool for defining concepts in the field of social entrepreneurship, which promotes standardization and cross-cultural communication in this field, but also offers new ideas and methods for other disciplines regarding conceptual definition problems.