@article{ART002105825},
author={He Wei and JANG TAE--WON},
title={The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions},
journal={Journal of Chinese Language and Literature},
issn={1225-083X},
year={2016},
number={71},
pages={133-161},
doi={10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133}
TY - JOUR
AU - He Wei
AU - JANG TAE--WON
TI - The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions
JO - Journal of Chinese Language and Literature
PY - 2016
VL - null
IS - 71
PB - Chinese Literary Society Of Yeong Nam
SP - 133
EP - 161
SN - 1225-083X
AB - There are roughly four usages for “以” the word in Western Zhou Chinese. First it alone can be used as a predicate in a sentence. In this structure it means “depending” or “using”. The meaning of “depending” or “using” are derived from “leading to”. Another three usages are “以” the word plus other verbs. One is that “以” the word plus objectis located before the other verb-object structure. In this essay we refer to as “以+object+V+O” structure. In this structure, the meaning of “以” of “leading to” is extended to “accompanied by” and “depending on”. Later “accompanied to” is extended to “and” and “with”. “depending on” is extended to “using”, “holding”, and “in order to”. Another usage is “…, 以+V+O”. This is in the format of brought forward omitted object. Later “可以”, “所以”, “以至”, and other words are all formed in this kind of structure. The third usage is “V+O+以+object”. This structure should be “V+O, 以+object” in Western Zhou Chinese. When “以” is after another verb or verb-object structure, it is still an independent clause in Western Zhou Chinese. It is until the Spring and Autumn Period when the structure of “V+O+以+object” was gradually being used. In this structure “以+object” can be viewed as preposition phrase post. In other words, it is at least until the Spring and Autumn Period when “以” became a postpositive preposition.
KW - Shang Shu;Bronze Inscriptions;Sentence of “以”;Western Zhou Chinese;grammaticalization;be extended to
DO - 10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133
ER -
He Wei and JANG TAE--WON. (2016). The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions. Journal of Chinese Language and Literature, 71, 133-161.
He Wei and JANG TAE--WON. 2016, "The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions", Journal of Chinese Language and Literature, no.71, pp.133-161. Available from: doi:10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133
He Wei, JANG TAE--WON "The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions" Journal of Chinese Language and Literature 71 pp.133-161 (2016) : 133.
He Wei, JANG TAE--WON. The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions. 2016; 71 : 133-161. Available from: doi:10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133
He Wei and JANG TAE--WON. "The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions" Journal of Chinese Language and Literature no.71(2016) : 133-161.doi: 10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133
He Wei; JANG TAE--WON. The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions. Journal of Chinese Language and Literature, 71, 133-161. doi: 10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133
He Wei; JANG TAE--WON. The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions. Journal of Chinese Language and Literature. 2016; 71 133-161. doi: 10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133
He Wei, JANG TAE--WON. The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions. 2016; 71 : 133-161. Available from: doi:10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133
He Wei and JANG TAE--WON. "The Sentence of “以” in Western Zhou Chinese ― Center on Shangshu and Bronze Inscriptions" Journal of Chinese Language and Literature no.71(2016) : 133-161.doi: 10.15792/clsyn..71.201604.133