@article{ART002449874},
author={Park, Keun Young},
title={Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]},
journal={Korean Semantics},
issn={1226-7198},
year={2019},
volume={63},
pages={111-150},
doi={10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111}
TY - JOUR
AU - Park, Keun Young
TI - Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]
JO - Korean Semantics
PY - 2019
VL - 63
IS - null
PB - The Society Of Korean Semantics
SP - 111
EP - 150
SN - 1226-7198
AB - This study examined the motivations for the grammaticalization of the cliticized semi-conjunctions of [degree] of the nouns/bound nouns, “Jigyunguro,” “Jungdoro,” and “Mankeum,” all of which combine adnominal verb endings and adverbial particles. Although the cliticized semi-conjunctions “-Ul Jigyunguro,” “–Ul Jungdoro,” and “-Ul Mankeum” are from different etymologies, they have several common meaning and structure characteristics. First, they share an original meaning ([ending/arrival point]), and when the “process to the ending point” is focused on, they produce a [degree]/[over-the-top degree] meaning. Second, in cliticized [degree] semi-conjunction structures, these bound nouns combine with the adnominal verb ending “-Ul” only. In such instances, “-Ul” loses its original function of “tense/aspect”; therefore, “at/ut,” which indicates the “tense/aspect” can precede “-Ul”. Third, “Jigyunguro” and “Jungdoro,” both, take the particle “Ro,” which indicates direction.
Finally, “-Ul Jigyunguro,” “–Ul Jungdoro,” and “-Ul Mankeum” all take a periphrastic grammatical form. In other words, people realize and reanalyze the parallel word sequence as an expression, which means that the conjunctions of [degree] “-Ge” and “-Dorok” can be substituted for “-Ul Jigyunguro,” “–Ul Jungdoro,” and “-Ul Mankeum.”
KW - Grammarticalization;Bound Noun;Cliticization;Cliticization;Periphrasis;Layering;Syntatic Change;Meaning Change;Subjectification;Metaphor;Metonymy;Bleaching;Pragmatic Inference;Analogy;Reanalysis
DO - 10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111
ER -
Park, Keun Young. (2019). Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]. Korean Semantics, 63, 111-150.
Park, Keun Young. 2019, "Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]", Korean Semantics, vol.63, pp.111-150. Available from: doi:10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111
Park, Keun Young "Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]" Korean Semantics 63 pp.111-150 (2019) : 111.
Park, Keun Young. Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]. 2019; 63 111-150. Available from: doi:10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111
Park, Keun Young. "Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]" Korean Semantics 63(2019) : 111-150.doi: 10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111
Park, Keun Young. Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]. Korean Semantics, 63, 111-150. doi: 10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111
Park, Keun Young. Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]. Korean Semantics. 2019; 63 111-150. doi: 10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111
Park, Keun Young. Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]. 2019; 63 111-150. Available from: doi:10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111
Park, Keun Young. "Meaning Change and the Cliticization of Semi-conjunctions of [Degree]" Korean Semantics 63(2019) : 111-150.doi: 10.19033/sks.2019.3.63.111