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Tables

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 May 2018

Edited by
Yoko Hasegawa
Yoko Hasegawa
Affiliation:
University of California, Berkeley

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Type
Chapter
Information
The Cambridge Handbook of Japanese Linguistics , pp. x - xi
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2018

Tables

  1. 2.1Old Japanese syllables

  2. 2.2Three morphemic layers

  3. 2.3OJ verb forms

  4. 2.4OJ auxiliaries

  5. 2.5LMJ and NJ verb finite forms

  6. 3.1Hypothesized usages of linguistic items on the left and right periphery

  7. 4.1Merger of attributive and sentence-final predicate forms

  8. 4.2Verbs borrowed from English into Japanese and Korean

  9. 5.1Alignment typology of Japanese dialects

  10. 5.2Alignment of the Okinawan type

  11. 5.3Alignment in the Sato dialect of Koshikijima Island

  12. 5.4DOM in Shiiba

  13. 5.5DOM in Tome

  14. 7.1Phonetic realizations of moraic and non-moraic nasals

  15. 7.2Possible accent locations in disyllabic nouns

  16. 7.3Accentuation of verb and adjective forms followed by ka

  17. 7.4Accentuation of river names

  18. 7.5Names ending with /taroR/

  19. 8.1Summary of various parameters and dialects

  20. 10.1Morphological types of mimetics

  21. 11.1Diagnoses of SLP and ILP

  22. 11.2Argument restrictions on N-predicate compounds

  23. 11.3Four classes of agent-transitive predicate combinations

  24. 12.1OT evaluation of the case frame

  25. 15.1Default tense readings of -RU and -TA

  26. 15.2Full range of three tense readings with -RU and -TA

  27. 15.3Cross-cutting tense and aspect patterns with -RU, -TA, and -te-i(ru)

  28. 16.1Layers of modal markers, as measured by their interaction

  29. 16.2Combined hierarchies

  30. 16.3Epistemic, epistemic-evidential (inferential), and evidential markers through Japanese language history

  31. 23.1Passive forms

  32. 23.2Semantic types of verbs and their passive forms

  33. 23.3Overt and non-overt Patients in speech and writing

  34. 23.4Overt and non-overt Agents in speech and writing

  35. 23.5Semantic types of Agent and Patient

  36. 23.6Patient–subject marking particles

  37. 26.1Categories of keigo

  38. 26.2Terms associated with (American English) polite and (Japanese) teineina

  39. 27.1Three predicate types and gerund in the desu/masu and plain forms

  40. 27.2Eight writing styles

  41. 28.1Strategies used in Japanese conflicts

  42. 28.2The workings of “causal” markers

  43. 28.3The workings of “contrastive” markers

  44. 28.4Overall results for Ford and Thompson (1996), Furo (1998), and Tanaka (1999)

  45. 28.5Number of different types of SC occurring at CTRPs and ¬CTRPs

  46. 29.1Example features of joseigo and danseigo

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  • Tables
  • Edited by Yoko Hasegawa, University of California, Berkeley
  • Book: The Cambridge Handbook of Japanese Linguistics
  • Online publication: 03 May 2018
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  • Tables
  • Edited by Yoko Hasegawa, University of California, Berkeley
  • Book: The Cambridge Handbook of Japanese Linguistics
  • Online publication: 03 May 2018
Available formats
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Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Tables
  • Edited by Yoko Hasegawa, University of California, Berkeley
  • Book: The Cambridge Handbook of Japanese Linguistics
  • Online publication: 03 May 2018
Available formats
×