Lexicalization Patterns of Motion Events in Korean Revisited: With a Focus on Path Realization
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This study aims to reexamine the lexicalization patterns of motion events and clarify the language typology of Korean, together with Japanese and Chinese, in terms of the conflation patterns of semantic elements in motion verbs and the Path framing in a motion event, especially in a serial verb construction. The findings are as follows: First, as for the conflation patterns, English belongs to the type of a Co-event language, whereas Korean, Japanese, and Chinese belong to the type of a Path language. Second, as for the Path framing in a motion event, Co-event languages exhibit the type of satellite-framed languages, whereas Path languages reveal the type of verb-framed languages. As a result, English, as a Co-event language, is classified as a satellite-framed language, whereas Korean, as a Path language, follows the type of a verb-framed language.
Abstract
This study aims to reexamine the lexicalization patterns of motion events and clarify the language typology of Korean, together with Japanese and Chinese, in terms of the conflation patterns of semantic elements in motion verbs and the Path framing in a motion event, especially in a serial verb construction. The findings are as follows: First, as for the conflation patterns, English belongs to the type of a Co-event language, whereas Korean, Japanese, and Chinese belong to the type of a Path language. Second, as for the Path framing in a motion event, Co-event languages exhibit the type of satellite-framed languages, whereas Path languages reveal the type of verb-framed languages. As a result, English, as a Co-event language, is classified as a satellite-framed language, whereas Korean, as a Path language, follows the type of a verb-framed language.
참고문헌 (23)
- Chae, Heerak, "A Definition and Classification of Locomotion Verbs", Studies in Modern Grammar, 15, pp.79~100 (1999)
- Chae, Heerak, "Complements vs. Adjuncts", Studies in Modern Grammar, 19, pp.69~85 (2000)
- Choi, Soonja, "Learning to Express Motion Events in English and Korean: The Influence of Language-Specific Lexicalization Patterns", Cognition, 41, pp.83~121 (1991)
- Haspelmath, Martin, "The Serial Verb Construction: Comparative Concept and Cross-Linguistic Generalizations", Language and Linguistics, 17(3), pp.291~319 (2016)
- Im, Sungchool, "Characteristic Lexicalization Patterns of Motion Events in Korean", Japanese, 2002, pp.2, 135~146
- Sung-ChoolIm, "Typological Patterns of Motion Verbs in Korean", 담화와 인지, 9(1), pp.123~150 (2002), 담화·인지언어학회
- 임성출, "A Crosslinguistic Study of Motion Events among English, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese", 현대문법연구, (60), pp.195~213 (2010), 현대문법학회
- Kim, Youngjoo, "Verb Lexicalization Patterns in Korean: With Focus on Motion Conflation in Complex Verb Constructions", Japanese, 1997, pp.6, 495~511
- 이성용, "Directed Motion Constructions in Korean and Its Typological Category", 현대영미어문학, 36(3), pp.239~264 (2018), 현대영미어문학회[DOI]
- Lee, Chungmin, "A Generative Approach to the Lexical Semantics of Korean Predicates", Korean Journal of Cognitive Science, 9(3), pp.27~40 (1998)
- Sebba, Mark, "Syntax of Serial Verbs: Investigation into Serialisation in Sranan and Other Languages" (1987), John Benjamins
- Slobin, Dan I., "Relating Events in Narrative, vol. 2 (Typological and Contextual Perspectives)", pp.219~257 (2004), Lawrence Erlbaum Associates
- Slobin, Dan I., "Space in Languages: Linguistic Systems and Cognitive Categories", pp.59~82 (2006), John Benjamins
- Slobin, Dan I., "Reference to Movement in Spoken and Signed Languages: Typological Considerations", Berkeley Linguistics Society, 20, pp.487~505 (1994)
- Talmy, Leonard, "Semantic Structures in English and Atsugewi", Ph.D., pp.1972
- Talmy, Leonard, "Universals of Human Language, vol. 4", pp.627~649 (1978), Stanford University Press
- Talmy, Leonard, "Language Typology and Syntactic Description, vol. 3 (Grammatical Categories and the Lexicon)", pp.225~282 (1985), Cambridge University Press
- Talmy, Leonard, "Path to Realization: A Typology of Event Conflation", Proceedings of the 17th Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, pp.480~519 (1991), Berkeley Linguistics Society
- Talmy, Leonard, "Toward a Cognitive Semantics, vol. 1 (Concept Structuring Systems)" (2000), MIT Press
- Talmy, Leonard, "Toward a Cognitive Semantics, vol. 2 (Typology and Process in Concept Structuring)" (2000), MIT Press
- Wienold, Götz, "Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 114", pp.300~340 (1995), John Benjamin
- Yoneyama, Mitsuaki, "Motion Verbs in Conceptual Semantics", Bulletin of the Faculty of Humanities, 22, pp.1~15 (1986)
- Zubizarreta, Maria Luisa, "On the Syntactic Composition of Manner and Motion. Linguistic Inquiry Monographs" (2007), MIT Press
