研究者情報
Curriculum Vitaes
Profile Information
- Affiliation
- Faculty of Intercultural Studies Gakushuin Women's College Department of Japanese Studies, Gakushuin Women's College
- Degree
- (BLANK)(BLANK)
- J-GLOBAL ID
- 200901039996980920
- researchmap Member ID
- 1000182846
Research Interests
6Research Areas
3Research History
2-
Apr, 2002 - Present
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Apr, 1995 - Mar, 2002
Education
4-
Apr, 1989 - Mar, 1995
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Apr, 1985 - Mar, 1989
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- 1989
Committee Memberships
14-
Apr, 2024 - Present
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Apr, 2015 - Present
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Apr, 2022 - Mar, 2023
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Apr, 2019 - Mar, 2022
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Apr, 2019 - Mar, 2022
Papers
39-
Bulletin of Gakushuin Women's College, (26) 195-205, Mar, 2024
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Journal of Japanese Grammar, 21(2) 36-52, Sep, 2021 Peer-reviewed
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Studies in Japanese Language and Japanese Language Teaching, (8) 5-20, Jul, 2017 Invited
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16(1) 104-111, Mar, 2016 Invited
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Journal of Japanese grammar, 8(1) 53-67, Mar, 2008 Peer-reviewed
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Studies in the Japanese language, 55(4) 73-84, Oct, 2004 Peer-reviewedThe meaning of the noun moyo (pattern or design) is characterized as a figure contrasting with the ground, which is seen on the surface of some concrete objects. Some sentences with moyo at the end, however, report events, as in Hannin wa sudeni toso shita moyo da (It seems that the perpetrator has already run away). This paper refers to this as "reporting usage" and finds it to be characterized in the following way: The occasion of the utterance is the giving of a formal report, and the attitude of the utterance is the depiction of a situation's appearance. In addition, it is also claimed that the sentences in question do not enunciate the speaker's thoughts and the truth of a report is uncertain as only the appearance of a situation is depicted. Moreover, it is argued that this type of sentence fills in a gap in the functional system where neither kakugen (indicative) nor gaigen (presumptive) sentences function.