Style Shifting in JapaneseThis innovative and interdisciplinary book on style shifting in Japanese brings together a wide range of perspectives and methodologies including discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, cognitive linguistics, and functional linguistics to look at a variety of types of style shifting in both spoken and written Japanese discourse. Though diverse in approach, the contributions all reflect the belief that language use is inextricably linked to both context and language structure in mutually constitutive relationships. Topics covered include shifting between "polite" and "plain" styles, the emergence of a "semi-polite" style, speakers' strategic use of gendered styles or regional dialects, shifting between different deictic expressions, and prosodic shifting. This careful and detailed examination advances our understanding of the complex phenomenon of style shifting not only in Japanese, but also more generally, and will be of interest to researchers and students in fields such as linguistics, linguistic anthropology, communication studies, and second language acquisition and teaching. |
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Table des matières
Riyuu Reason for Nai Desu and Other SemiPolite Forms | |
Masen or Nai Desu That is the question | |
The power of femininity | |
Tuning speech style and persona | |
Speech style and the use of regional yamaguchi and standard Japanese in conversations | |
Involved Speech Style and Deictic Management of SpatioTemporal and Textual Reference | |
Variation in prosodic focus of the Japanese negative nai | |
Name index | |
Subject index | |
The series Pragmatics Beyond New Series | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
addressee adjective Aichi Prefecture analysis arimasen base-line clause Climber code-switching constraints context conversation copula crux deictics deixis desu/masu dialect discourse discussed examined example excerpt expressions factors female feminine focal prominence formal Fukushima functions genbun gender Gumperz honorifics interactional interlocutor interviewer intonation Japa Japanese language kara kedo Kimberly Jones ko-deictics ko/so-deictics kore koto lexical linguistic marker masen form masu and plain masu form Maynard morpheme morpho-syntactic nai desu form nakatta negative forms negative nai Nihongo non-desu/-masu Nonpast observed Okamoto participants particle plain form Pragmatics predicate present professor prosodic prosodic focus rakugo Riyuu Section sentence SJ variants social identities social situations sociolinguistic soo desu speakers speech acts speech style stance strategies structure student style mixture style shifts super-feminine suru switch Table talk teacher tion tokens Tokyo topic types utterance variables Verbs voice watashi women women’s language writer YD and SJ
