A Study on the Re-verbalization of Renyo-form Nouns Derived from Compound Verbs
Autor: | Po-Hsun Tsai, 蔡博薰 |
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Rok vydání: | 2011 |
Druh dokumentu: | 學位論文 ; thesis |
Popis: | 99 In Japanese, verbal noun is a noun which can be verbalized by combining with the irregular verb ”suru” and the form ”verbal noun + suru” is called “sahen verb.” Generally, a noun with activity but has no verbal form can be verbalized by combining with “suru.” However, part of renyo-form nouns derived from compound verbs are also observed to have the identical way of term-transformation. The purpose of this study is to survey the similarities and differences between the compound verb and “renyo-form noun + suru”; moreover, I will consider and summarize which kind of compound verb can be transformed into “renyo-form noun + suru.” Though the phenomenon of renyo-form noun’s re-verbalization was mentioned in the previous literature, systematic and statistical research hasn’t been done for the present. Certainly, it’s unnecessary to verbalize the noun which is derived from verb, but there are more than 40 percent of compound verbs can be transformed into “renyo-form noun + suru” actually. Our findings are as follows: 1.Compared with compound verbs, the meaning of “renyo-form noun + suru” could be narrower. It appears that they are distinguished according to the range of usage. 2.Stative verbs, punctive verbs, non-volitional verbs and verbs represent the individual action cannot transform into “renyo-form noun + suru.” 3.The compound verbs which is able to transform into “renyo-form noun + suru” can also conform to the sentence pattern “renyo-form noun + wo + suru.” In other words, it may be inferred that “renyo-form noun + suru” is the form which is derived from “renyo-form noun + wo + suru” by syntactic incorporation. |
Databáze: | Networked Digital Library of Theses & Dissertations |
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