00940nam0 22002411i 450 UON0005714920231205102251.30820020107d1979 |0itac50 baindID|||| 1||||Daftar istilah anatomi Asing-Indonesia, Indonesia-AsingJakartaPusat Pembinaan dan Pengembangan197987 p.20 cmIDJakartaUONL000164INDS XVIII AINDONESIA - MEDICINAAPusat Pembinaam dan Pengembangan BahasaUONV254505650ITSOL20240220RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00057149SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI INDS XVIII A 001 SI SA 31228 5 001 Daftar istilah anatomi Asing-Indonesia, Indonesia-Asing1149537UNIOR06900nam 2200601Ia 450 991096241840332120200520144314.097866121600599781282160057128216005297890272948769027294879(CKB)1000000000555113(OCoLC)70773758(CaPaEBR)ebrary10073642(MiAaPQ)EBC622726(DE-B1597)720372(DE-B1597)9789027294876(EXLCZ)99100000000055511320041006d2004 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierJapanese discourse markers synchronic and diachronic discourse analysis /Noriko Onodera1st ed.Philadelphia, PA John Benjamins20041 online resource (xiv, 251 pages)Pragmatics & beyond,0922-842X ;new ser. 1329781588116079 1588116077 9789027253750 9027253757 Includes bibliographical references and index.Japanese Discourse Markers -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Dedication -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Transcription conventions -- Key to transcription conventions -- Abbreviations -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1. The problem -- 1.1.1. Historical approach -- 1.1.2. Phenomena to be investigated -- 1.1.3. Connection with typological features -- 1.1.4. Problems in diachronic analysis -- 1.1.5. Goals -- 1.2. Conceptual background: Definitions and assumption -- 1.2.1. Definitions -- 1.2.2. Assumption -- 1.3. Data and approach -- 1.3.1. Data -- 1.3.2. Approach for analysis -- 1.4. Sample analyses -- 1.4.1. Analysis of dakedo -- 1.4.2. Analysis of ne -- 1.5. Outline of this book -- 2. Perspectives on Japanese Discourse Markers -- 2.1. Discourse/pragmatic perspective -- 2.2. Historical perspective -- 2.3. Typological studies -- 2.4. Syntactic and semantic aspects of conjunctions (demo and dakedo) and interjections (ne and variants) -- 2.4.1. Syntactic and semantic aspects of conjunctions -- 2.4.2. Syntactic and semantic aspects of interjections -- 2.5. Summary -- 3. Functions of the conjunctions demo and dakedo in Present Day Japanese (synchronic analysis) -- 3.1. Use and distribution of demo and dakedo -- 3.2. Referential contrast and pragmatically inferable contrast -- 3.3. Functional contrast -- 3.3.1. Functional contrast marked by dakedo and kedo -- 3.3.2. Another example of functional contrast -- 3.4. Contrastive actions -- 3.4.1. Point-making device -- 3.4.2. Claiming the floor -- 3.4.3. Opening the conversation -- 3.4.4. Changing the topic -- 3.5. Demo and dakedo: Markers of contrast -- 4. Pragmaticalization of demo and dakedo (diachronic analysis) -- 4.1. Pragmaticalization of demo -- 4.1.1. Clause-final V-te + mo -- 4.1.2. Demo as a discourse marker -- 4.2. Pragmaticalization of dakedo -- 4.2.1. Clause-final V + kedo.4.2.2. Dakedo as a discourse marker -- 4.3. Pragmaticalization: Evolution of demo and dakedo as discourse markers -- 4.4. Motivation for the pragmaticalization of demo and dakedo -- 4.4.1. The grammatical process leading to the adoption of demo and dakedo as initial markers -- 4.4.2. The discourse process leading to the adoption of demo 0.9cm and dakedo as markers -- 5. Functions of the interjections ne and na in Present Day Japanese (synchronic analysis) -- 5.1. Harmony: The ultimate goal in Japanese conversation -- 5.2. Agreement (affirmative response) -- 5.2.1. Agreement -- 5.2.2. Back channels -- 5.3. Call attention (cataphoric) -- 5.3.1. Before new information -- 5.4. Call attention (anaphoric) -- 5.4.1. Reinforcement -- 5.5. Call attention (anaphoric and cataphoric) -- 5.5.1. Summons -- 5.5.2. Linking prior and upcoming information -- 5.6. Marker of rapport -- 5.7. Fillers -- 5.8. Atmosphere sustainer -- 5.9. Ne(e) and na(a): Markers of involvement -- 5.9.1. Involvement -- 5.9.2. Ne(e)/na(a) as markers of involvement -- 5.9.3. Metamessage level of interaction -- 6. Pragmaticalization of ne and na (diachronic analysis) -- 6.1. Na elements in sentence-final position -- 6.2. Na elements in sentence-internal position -- 6.3. Na elements in initial position (as interjections and discourse markers) -- 6.4. Pragmaticalization: Evolution of na elements as discourse markers -- 6.4.1. Functional change relating to Traugott's hypothesis -- 6.4.2. Subjectification and intersubjectification: From ideational 0.9cm to interpersonal meanings -- 6.5. Some thoughts on motivation for the pragmaticalization of na elements -- 7. Conclusion -- 7.1. Summary of this study -- 7.2. Grammaticalization -- 7.2.1. Development of discourse markers: A case of grammaticalization -- 7.2.2. Demo and na elements: Grammaticalization or not? -- 7.3. Relevance of findings.7.3.1. Relevance to typological characteristics -- 7.3.2. Productivity -- 7.3.3. Conventionalization of conversational implicatures -- Notes -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7 -- References -- Text references -- Name index -- Subject index -- The Pragmatics &amp -- Beyond New Series.This book is one of the pioneering historical pragmatic studies of Japanese. It closely illustrates the usage and contributions of some Japanese discourse markers, and reveals their developmental history. The section on Synchronic Analysis explores the previously uninvestigated functions of some discourse markers used in Present Day Japanese. Moment by moment in on-going conversations, where culturally rigidly-defined interactional norms are highly valued, a specific marker is chosen and used by the speakers as their strategy, based on their quite subjective judgment. The section on Diachronic Analysis then demonstrates chronologically how the meanings and forms of the same markers have come into being. Results include some noticeable changes related to the strengthened intersubjectivity. This multi-dimensional study also discusses the relevance of findings to typological characteristics and productivity. Consideration is further given to why certain expressions (rather than others) become discourse markers and independent forms in Japanese.Pragmatics & beyond ;new ser. 132.Japanese languageDiscourse analysisJapanese languageConjunctionsJapanese languageDiscourse analysis.Japanese languageConjunctions.495.6/0141Onodera Noriko1958-1801677MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910962418403321Japanese discourse markers4347044UNINA