Introduction To Japanese Linguistics
分类: 图书,进口原版,ELT(英语学习),
品牌: Natsuko Tsujimura
基本信息出版社:Wiley-Blackwell; 1 (1996年1月30日)丛书名:Blackwell Textbooks in Linguistics平装:416页正文语种:英语ISBN:0631198563条形码:9780631198567商品尺寸:24.5 x 17.2 x 3.1 cm商品重量:726 gASIN:0631198563商品描述内容简介This is the first textbook on the structure of Japanese written in the framework of generative linguistics. It serves both as an introduction to Japanese Linguistics for those who have no prior knowledge of linguistics, and as a reference book on Japanese for linguists in general.
The book gives a comprehensive account of Japanese linguistics covering phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, language change, dialect variation, and gender differences. The author introduces linguistic notions and terminology, and discusses theoretical analyses of linguistic phenomena in the language. A major focus is on phonology and syntax, where the formal approach of generative grammar is adopted. To aid the student's learning, chapters are supported by exercises exploring descriptive and theoretical issues, and by reading lists which introduce students to the research literate.
Besides its value to students taking courses in Japanese linguistics, and as a reference on the structure of the language, the book will also be a benefit to instructors of Japanese who wish to enhance their linguistic knowledge of the language.专业书评"While maintaining the well-balanced coverage of Japanese linguistics of the earlier edition, Tsujimura manages to explore a variety of new issues in the experimental and applied areas. The well-chosen additional problem sets guide students towards important topics for future research."
—Junko Ito, University of California, Santa Cruz"This revised edition provides in-depth coverage of all areas of Japanese grammar and will be a valuable pedagogical and reference work for anyone interested in Japanese linguistics."
—Peter Sells, Stanford University"In this new edition, Tsujimura gives in-depth discussions of all major areas in Japanese linguistics, including recent discoveries and a whole new chapter on language acquisition."
—Haruo Kubozono, Kobe University, Japan