중국 정책·공약 표제에서 ‘수+个+X’ 형식의 활용 및 효과

Abstract

This paper analyzed the ‘N+ge+X’ form, which is frequently used in Chinese policy and pledge headlines, and examined its effects. In ‘N+ge+X’, ‘N’ represents the total number of each list listed in the policy and pledge contents. As a result of the survey, 1 to 10 and 100 were used for numbers, of which 3 and 4 were the most frequently used. In addition, ‘X’ consists of repeatedly used or key words, however, some words or symbols could not be guessed at all. ‘X’ was investigated as verb combinations, adverb combinations, numeral combinations, adjectives, pronouns, conjunctions, and others (S+V, four-character idioms, symbols, etc). ‘N+ge+X’ broke away from the typical quantifier combination in terms of grammar form and meaning and showed wide utilization. The headlines is the first part where the eyes stay before looking at the main article, and through the headlines, people decide whether to read the main article, so headlines should attract people’s attention with attractive words in a short time. In the form of ‘N+ge+X’, only some of the contents are briefly presented in the ‘X’ part, and more words are abbreviated, causing the public to wonder about the information. Moreover, ‘X’ also shows a unique form outside the general grammar and contradictory meaning, which has the effect of inducing more curiosity. In addition, there will be a limit to remembering all the details of policies and pledges for a long time, but the simple form of ‘N+ge+X’ presented in the headlines may have the effect of being partially imprinted on people’s memories.