@article{ART002500638},
author={limkjinsuk},
title={A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -},
journal={Journal of Humanities},
issn={1598-8457},
year={2019},
number={74},
pages={135-176},
doi={10.31310/HUM.074.05}
TY - JOUR
AU - limkjinsuk
TI - A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -
JO - Journal of Humanities
PY - 2019
VL - null
IS - 74
PB - Institute for Humanities
SP - 135
EP - 176
SN - 1598-8457
AB - The purposes of this study are to reestablish the concept of verbal construction-based postnominals and set their criteria in Korean language education, make a list of them, and propose implications for plans for their use in Korean education.
In Korean education, verbal construction-based postnominals have several problems including no unification of their terms, lack of accuracy in their concept, no clear boundaries between their forms, and few cases of independent research on them. Based on recognition of these problems and a detailed analysis of previous studies on them along with teaching materials and Korean grammar books and dictionaries, the study argued that there should be explicit presentations of verbal construction-based postnominals and rearranged their list. The criteria were as follows: first, the construction of verbal construction-based postnominals takes the form of "postposition + conjugated ending of an incomplete predicate"; second, postpositions before incomplete predicates should be fixed in their forms; and third, incomplete predicates in postnominals have limitations with their ending utilization and can appear only in certain conjugated forms.
It is important to deliver explicitly the forms of postpositions fixed in verbal construction-based postnominals such as ‘reul/eul, e, (eu)ro, neun/eun, gwa/wa, ege, eda’ and ‘edo’ first. It is needed to tell explicitly that there are ending limitations in ending utilization in such connection and modifier forms as ‘‘go’, ‘eo/a/hae(seo)’, and ‘(eu)myeon’. There is another need to tell the patterns of ending utilization with a conjugated form from those with two or three in Korean education. The present study holds its significance in that it has classified the lists of verbal construction-based postnominals in Korean education and provided implications to help learners promote their Korean language competency through explicit instructions.
KW - Verbal construction-based;postnominals;incomplete predicate;complex form;fixed postposition;ending limitation
DO - 10.31310/HUM.074.05
ER -
limkjinsuk. (2019). A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -. Journal of Humanities, 74, 135-176.
limkjinsuk. 2019, "A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -", Journal of Humanities, no.74, pp.135-176. Available from: doi:10.31310/HUM.074.05
limkjinsuk "A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -" Journal of Humanities 74 pp.135-176 (2019) : 135.
limkjinsuk. A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -. 2019; 74 : 135-176. Available from: doi:10.31310/HUM.074.05
limkjinsuk. "A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -" Journal of Humanities no.74(2019) : 135-176.doi: 10.31310/HUM.074.05
limkjinsuk. A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -. Journal of Humanities, 74, 135-176. doi: 10.31310/HUM.074.05
limkjinsuk. A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -. Journal of Humanities. 2019; 74 135-176. doi: 10.31310/HUM.074.05
limkjinsuk. A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -. 2019; 74 : 135-176. Available from: doi:10.31310/HUM.074.05
limkjinsuk. "A Study on Postnominals in Korean Education - With a focus on verbal construction -" Journal of Humanities no.74(2019) : 135-176.doi: 10.31310/HUM.074.05