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13 The historical changes in the case marking system of Japanese
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Preface IX
- Introduction to the Handbooks of Japanese Language and Linguistics XI
- Contents XXXVII
- Contributors XLI
- Introduction 1
-
Part I: Prehistory and reconstruction
- 1 Reconstruction of Japonic and para-Japonic based on external sources 11
- 2 Ryukyuan and the reconstruction of proto-Japanese-Ryukyuan 39
- 3 Towards the prosodic reconstruction of proto-Japanese-Ryukyuan 69
-
Part II: Phonology
- 4 Reconstruction of Old Japanese phonology 101
- 5 Old Japanese writing and phonology 133
- 6 Late Middle Japanese phonology, based on Korean sources 145
- 7 Late Middle Japanese phonology as reflected in early Japanese Christian documents 169
- 8 Sino-Japanese 179
- 9 The Ramsey hypothesis 195
-
Part III: Grammar
- 10 Differential argument marking in Old Japanese: Morphology, semantics, and syntax 223
- 11 The syntax and morphology of Early Middle Japanese 253
- 12 Late Middle Japanese grammar 269
- 13 The historical changes in the case marking system of Japanese 301
- 14 Voicings of kakari-musubi: Shifting from cleft construction to referential predicate 313
- 15 Loss of wh-movement 347
- 16 Development of adverbial particles 371
- 17 The history of demonstratives 393
- 18 Vision and the verbs of visual perception in Man’yōshū: From mirativity to ‘mitate’ 405
-
Part IV: Lexicon, Materials and Kanbun
- 19 The history of basic vocabulary in Japanese 437
- 20 The Japanese lexicon as reflected in Christian materials 453
- 21 What mokkan (wooden documents) can tell us about ancient Japanese language 463
- 22 Early Japanese dictionaries 473
- 23 Kunten texts of Buddhist provenance (butten 仏典): Their characteristics and actuality 493
- 24 Kunten texts of secular Chinese origin (kanseki 漢籍) 503
- 25 Japanized written Chinese: Its features and contribution to the history of the Japanese language 509
- 26 Early modern kanbun and kanbun-kundoku 523
- 27 The influence of kanbun-kundoku vocabulary on the Japanese language 539
- Index 565
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Preface IX
- Introduction to the Handbooks of Japanese Language and Linguistics XI
- Contents XXXVII
- Contributors XLI
- Introduction 1
-
Part I: Prehistory and reconstruction
- 1 Reconstruction of Japonic and para-Japonic based on external sources 11
- 2 Ryukyuan and the reconstruction of proto-Japanese-Ryukyuan 39
- 3 Towards the prosodic reconstruction of proto-Japanese-Ryukyuan 69
-
Part II: Phonology
- 4 Reconstruction of Old Japanese phonology 101
- 5 Old Japanese writing and phonology 133
- 6 Late Middle Japanese phonology, based on Korean sources 145
- 7 Late Middle Japanese phonology as reflected in early Japanese Christian documents 169
- 8 Sino-Japanese 179
- 9 The Ramsey hypothesis 195
-
Part III: Grammar
- 10 Differential argument marking in Old Japanese: Morphology, semantics, and syntax 223
- 11 The syntax and morphology of Early Middle Japanese 253
- 12 Late Middle Japanese grammar 269
- 13 The historical changes in the case marking system of Japanese 301
- 14 Voicings of kakari-musubi: Shifting from cleft construction to referential predicate 313
- 15 Loss of wh-movement 347
- 16 Development of adverbial particles 371
- 17 The history of demonstratives 393
- 18 Vision and the verbs of visual perception in Man’yōshū: From mirativity to ‘mitate’ 405
-
Part IV: Lexicon, Materials and Kanbun
- 19 The history of basic vocabulary in Japanese 437
- 20 The Japanese lexicon as reflected in Christian materials 453
- 21 What mokkan (wooden documents) can tell us about ancient Japanese language 463
- 22 Early Japanese dictionaries 473
- 23 Kunten texts of Buddhist provenance (butten 仏典): Their characteristics and actuality 493
- 24 Kunten texts of secular Chinese origin (kanseki 漢籍) 503
- 25 Japanized written Chinese: Its features and contribution to the history of the Japanese language 509
- 26 Early modern kanbun and kanbun-kundoku 523
- 27 The influence of kanbun-kundoku vocabulary on the Japanese language 539
- Index 565