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E-raamat: Numeral Classifier Systems: The Case of Japanese

(University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee)
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Numeral Classifier Systems considers the functional significance of the Japanese numeral system, its conclusions based on a corpus of 500 uses of classifier constructions drawn from oral and written Japanese texts.
Interestingly, although the Japanese system appears to conform at least superficially to universalistic predictions about its semantic structure, this study reports that in actual usage, the semantic role of classifiers is slight — only very rarely do they carry any lexical information unavailable from the context or the noun with which the classifier occurs. It does appear, however, that the system has an important role to play in providing pronoun-like anaphoric elements and in marking pragmatic distinctions such as the individuatedness of referents and the newness of numerical information. For these reasons, the classifier system is deeply involved in a number of subsystems of Japanese grammar, and the demise of the system (sometimes rumored to be impending) would have substantial implications for the structure of the language as a whole.

Arvustused

Pamela Downings book should be of great interest to all linguists working on classifiers. -- Christopher I. Beckwith, Indiana University

1. Preface;
2. Transcription Conventions;
3. Key to Charts, Figures, and
Tables;
4. 1. Introduction;
5. 2. The Japanese System - History and
Morphology;
6. 3. Semantic Properties of System Members;
7. 4. Structure of
the lexical Field;
8. 5. Instantiation of Universal Semantic Trends in the
Japanese Numeral Classifier System;
9. 6. The Anaphoric Use of Classifier
Phrases;
10. 7. The Use of Classifier Phrases and Plural Markers as
Individuators;
11. 8. The Syntactic Position of the Numeral-Classifier
Phrase;
12. 9. Diachronic prognosis;
13. Notes;
14. Appendix 1: Questionnaire
Instructions;
15. Appendix 2: Forms Listed on Questionnaire;
16. References;
17. Index