Multiple Simple Sentences or a Single Complex Sentence?
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When writing a composition, when do you use a sequence of simple sentences, and when do you use a single complex sentence instead? Grammarians have yet to clarify the norms for determining which option to choose. In this presentation, we argue that when it comes to the interchangeability of a complex sentence with a sequence of simple sentences, there is asymmetry between statements of cause/reason and those featuring a contrastive conjunction. We also argue that in the case of lengthy complex sentences, Japanese, unlike Chinese, actively uses non-restrictive noun phrase modifiers to avoid a linear sequence of adverbial (dependent) clauses.
Abstract
When writing a composition, when do you use a sequence of simple sentences, and when do you use a single complex sentence instead? Grammarians have yet to clarify the norms for determining which option to choose. In this presentation, we argue that when it comes to the interchangeability of a complex sentence with a sequence of simple sentences, there is asymmetry between statements of cause/reason and those featuring a contrastive conjunction. We also argue that in the case of lengthy complex sentences, Japanese, unlike Chinese, actively uses non-restrictive noun phrase modifiers to avoid a linear sequence of adverbial (dependent) clauses.
참고문헌 (10)
- Kitahara, Yasuo, (1989), Meiji Shoin
- "Studia Linguistica (Journal of Nagoya University’s Linguistics and Cultural Studies Association)", 2008, ~
- Baba, Toshiomi, (2006), Ohfu
- Miyajima, Tatsuo, (1995), Kurosio Shuppan
- "PhD", University of Tsukuba, 2018
- [URL]
- "Meikyō Kokugo Jiten" (2003), Taishukan
